Andy Roberts
Well-known member
And so it begins...!
Looking forward to those tests Mark.
Looking forward to those tests Mark.
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Jim.... when you wrote this, I doubted you, after the first 15minutes of testing the Dragon today.. FUCK ME ! Your dead right !
Jim.... when you wrote this, I doubted you, after the first 15minutes of testing the Dragon today.. FUCK ME ! Your dead right !
Suddenly, I feel damned important.
EPIC helps, but you already had that covered, sir.
Jim.... when you wrote this, I doubted you, after the first 15minutes of testing the Dragon today.. FUCK ME ! Your dead right !
Jim.... when you wrote this, I doubted you, after the first 15minutes of testing the Dragon today.. FUCK ME ! Your dead right !
AHHH! As if I couldn't be more excited already! Now where am I going to find a wall sized 4k TV to take advantage of this glorious resolution??
Forget that. On any display medium smoothness will still be apparent and differentiated, as will the resulting better saturation, especially in darks where noise, even if shrunk down to lower res outputs, will harm color, and the absence of noise will help color sing and be true.
Jim.... when you wrote this, I doubted you, after the first 15minutes of testing the Dragon today.. FUCK ME ! Your dead right !
Dragon should never be compared to 35mm film. It should only be spoken in reference to 65mm film from here on out.
So you own an EPIC? You upgrade.
Jim
Fantastic. It would be fun to see some side-by-side comparisons between 70/65 mm film and the Dragon.![]()
I wouldn't compare Dragon with 65mm, but with 35mm, because the film grain and noise changes position every next frame and despite the 35mm = 4.5K equation the reality is that the film is way less noisy and way more defined than a 4K digital image.
I wouldn't compare Dragon with 65mm, but with 35mm, because the film grain and noise changes position every next frame and despite the 35mm = 4.5K equation the reality is that the film is way less noisy and way more defined than a 4K digital image.
I wouldn't compare Dragon with 65mm, but with 35mm, because the film grain and noise changes position every next frame and despite the 35mm = 4.5K equation the reality is that the film is way less noisy and way more defined than a 4K digital image.