I've got a newer Pro and it's still great, just a small sliver on the left and right watching 4:3 content. I watched ch. 3 of the Snyder cut on it yesterday.
Why would you not want to watch the movie in the intended aspect ratio? Anything else and you'd be missing visual data.
isn't that pretty much early 00s US dvd releases? i remember seeing full screen and widescreen versions of the same movie and sometimes even on the same disc as a flipperimagine if zach snyder starts the trend of uncropped home releases
He said that they have it ready to be shown on IMAX but it seems he doesn't know if HBO Max will be shown in that format, so most likely not
I dunno. I really wish there was a way to watch the full IMAX presentations of Interstellar and Dunkirk at home.Most movies with IMAX presentations do 16x9 for home release for the IMAX sequences. Even Nolan, the biggest stickler of the bunch, does 16x9 for his IMAX stuff. Because that only makes sense.
exactly, it is 2001. give people the ratio you framed the picture for!
He said that they have it ready to be shown on IMAX but it seems he doesn't know if HBO Max will be shown in that format, so most likely not
I've got a newer Pro and it's still great, just a small sliver on the left and right watching 4:3 content. I watched ch. 3 of the Snyder cut on it yesterday.
There are multiple IMAX ratios these days. Most films use the "LieMax" 1.9:1 which is only a tiny bit taller than 16:9. Infinity War and Endgame both used that aspect ratio, though all the home releases are cropped down to 2.4:1 for some inexplicable reason.Not really sure what there is to misunderstand about that question lol. If he made a mistake in the original answer, I'll ask the mods to lock this thread
Yeah, they got a little taller when they removed the bezels. Still very close to 4:3 but a bit more screen real estate now.Wow I honestly thought new iPads were still 4:3. I watch a lot of old stuff so I'm cool with it but yeah didn't realize they were a little less 4:3 than before.
The thing is those releases are already made in multiple formats for different types of theaters and presentations. Nolan is intentionally framing safely for the different aspect ratios. So the full, proper IMAX film presentation that is only available in like 5 theaters in the world (with giant screens and IMAX film projectors) gets the full, boxy IMAX aspect ratio for IMAX scenes. The AMC IMAX-branded screens that aren't actually IMAX film theaters get an expanded 16x9 or 1.85:1 aspect ratio, and regular screens get a 2.35:1 aspect ratio.I dunno. I really wish there was a way to watch the full IMAX presentations of Interstellar and Dunkirk at home.
I dunno, I sit about 7' away from a 77" OLED and the Snyder cut (as well as standard 16:9 stuff) feels pretty damn vertical. Granted it's not the same as the 70mm IMAX presentation but it's still pretty awesome.The thing is those releases are already made in multiple formats for different types of theaters and presentations. Nolan is intentionally framing safely for the different aspect ratios. So the full, proper IMAX film presentation that is only available in like 5 theaters in the world (with giant screens and IMAX film projectors) gets the full, boxy IMAX aspect ratio for IMAX scenes. The AMC IMAX-branded screens that aren't actually IMAX film theaters get an expanded 16x9 or 1.85:1 aspect ratio, and regular screens get a 2.35:1 aspect ratio.
For home release, it makes the most sense to use the 16x9 versions, as the full IMAX format really only has a meaningful effect when you are seeing it on a giant, 6-story tall screen that fills your entire field of view. It doesn't have the same effect on a widescreen TV in your living room.
isn't that pretty much early 00s US dvd releases? i remember seeing full screen and widescreen versions of the same movie and sometimes even on the same disc as a flipper