ChrisLyon
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- Sep 5, 2007
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I see. I'm behind on compliance standards. And I just looked at them this summer. 
I'm not saying that it's easy to make a D-Cinema compliant package. I'm just saying it doesn't take more than a few hundred gigs- maybe more if there are multiple languages but it's just a WAV file. Those aren't much in comparison to the film itself.
I would figure one could finish with RAW and then use that as it's master to then convert to a DCI compliant format for theater screenings and use that same master to create several other sizes and formats for Blu-ray, DVD, etc. This DCI document says they don't wish to govern master specifications, only specifications for theater presentation. A DCI-compliant master can be derived from a RAW format, correct?
I'm not saying that it's easy to make a D-Cinema compliant package. I'm just saying it doesn't take more than a few hundred gigs- maybe more if there are multiple languages but it's just a WAV file. Those aren't much in comparison to the film itself.
I would figure one could finish with RAW and then use that as it's master to then convert to a DCI compliant format for theater screenings and use that same master to create several other sizes and formats for Blu-ray, DVD, etc. This DCI document says they don't wish to govern master specifications, only specifications for theater presentation. A DCI-compliant master can be derived from a RAW format, correct?