This site is reputable apparently, they broke the news on The Shining, Batman movies and Gremlins coming to 4K before official announcement.
Hmm I guess there's the chance they might fix the color grading in FOTR.
Hmm I guess there's the chance they might fix the color grading in FOTR.
Yes please, why is it so hard
EE was a little better than the theatrical but it could still use more help.
You should want that, it maximises picture quality. I hope they continue to spread all the movies across two (100GB) discs.What are the chances that I won't have to switch discs partway through the EE?
Most 4K Blu-ray releases are 2K upscales, and there's nothing wrong with that.I thought I read that LOTR was shot in 2k? Am I wrong or just underinformed about how these releases get made?
I am pretty sure all three were shot on film and could be re-scanned for 4K, but the SFX and final mastering was done at 2K I believe.I thought I read that LOTR was shot in 2k? Am I wrong or just underinformed about how these releases get made?
Separate releases, just all coming at once supposedly.Bummer that its lumped in with the hobbit stuff but if its the only way to buy this in 4k then i must
Thanks for the info, not really much of a disc purchaser so this was all new to me.Most 4K Blu-ray releases are 2K upscales, and there's nothing wrong with that.
Hmm I guess there's the chance they might fix the color grading in FOTR.
He did approve it, the comment at the time was that he wanted it closer to the Hobbit movies so the 'transition' seemed more natural when watching them chronologically. What's strange is that the FOTR footage in ROTK EE is the original colour grading.Hopefully it includes the EE. And to be exact the only color grading that was changed was The Fellowship of the Ring. Although I don't know if it was ever said if Peter jackson approved that.
Interested to know what happens here.I am pretty sure all three were shot on film and could be re-scanned for 4K, but the SFX and final mastering was done at 2K I believe.
Yep the flashbacks in Return of the King and The Two Towers dont have the color grading changes. Which i find of weird cuz if you're doing it for one why not do it for all of them.He did approve it, the comment at the time was that he wanted it closer to the Hobbit movies so the 'transition' seemed more natural when watching them chronologically. What's strange is that the FOTR footage in ROTK EE is the original colour grading.
The UHD Blu-ray specification has no support for neither 3D or 48fps. So 3D Hobbit is a no-go. They could upconvert the 48fps version to 60fps, which the specification does support, but you can cause artefacts using interpolation.
I'd actually really like there to be a condensed version without all the "current day" stuff with Frodo. As it is watching it before LOTR doesn't make sense.