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Wayne Morellini
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Hmm, yes.
About, odemax release. People watch absolute rubbish encoded footage on cable and internet happily. Ode ax might be apprehensive about how to market this, but I'll show how.
First you talk about how Redray is superior and gives you detail and contrast and resolution, and how the projector maximises these with more beautiful color, then you simply show them split screen examples, and clip switch cut examples, where you say this is how much contrast you normally get and this is how much you get with Redray, you zoom in or split screen or cut to to show the detail. Color is different, most people dong have TVs that can see it. So you tell them that, but to illustrate you are going to turn down the color and show them what difference it makes, by now you already turned down the color a few sentences ago, now you turn up the color purity to show the approximate difference to an good average tv (probably close to 100% color now). The viewers minds should already be starting to compensate for the dull colors getting used to them and turning up saturation, then the full color should appear extra colorful briefly (a little psychological trick). There are enough techniques there to spread over 3 or 4 different ads through the year. Another trick I wish manufacturers would do is split mirrored screens for details. so you can see the difference of matching parts of the image in the middle of the screen. It I'd too difficult to track back and forwards yo see detail differences in demos. There you go a million dollar ad consultancy job, but I'm not going to get paid for it as usual?
About, odemax release. People watch absolute rubbish encoded footage on cable and internet happily. Ode ax might be apprehensive about how to market this, but I'll show how.
First you talk about how Redray is superior and gives you detail and contrast and resolution, and how the projector maximises these with more beautiful color, then you simply show them split screen examples, and clip switch cut examples, where you say this is how much contrast you normally get and this is how much you get with Redray, you zoom in or split screen or cut to to show the detail. Color is different, most people dong have TVs that can see it. So you tell them that, but to illustrate you are going to turn down the color and show them what difference it makes, by now you already turned down the color a few sentences ago, now you turn up the color purity to show the approximate difference to an good average tv (probably close to 100% color now). The viewers minds should already be starting to compensate for the dull colors getting used to them and turning up saturation, then the full color should appear extra colorful briefly (a little psychological trick). There are enough techniques there to spread over 3 or 4 different ads through the year. Another trick I wish manufacturers would do is split mirrored screens for details. so you can see the difference of matching parts of the image in the middle of the screen. It I'd too difficult to track back and forwards yo see detail differences in demos. There you go a million dollar ad consultancy job, but I'm not going to get paid for it as usual?