Bleh... it's a gimmick. It adds nothing to films.
Incorrect, when done right it adds depth of field which actually exists in real life, just like color. You can enjoy a film in black and white and in 2D. So does that make color a gimmick?
Bleh... it's a gimmick. It adds nothing to films.
I came across this and thought it was quite odd:
https://soundcloud.com/daftpunkofficial
Is there any possibility that it is actually Daft Punk posting these music clips and would they have ever played around with Tron 3 ideas to this extent?
Incorrect, when done right it adds depth of field which actually exists in real life, just like color. You can enjoy a film in black and white and in 2D. So does that make color a gimmick?
3D is indeed a gimic. And so what? Sometimes its done well and sometimes its done poorly, just like any other effect in the business, such as surround sound.
If you thought the 3D effect in TRON was done poorly then you can't appreciate a job well done.
That doesn't make it a great movie or anything, but maybe beside the soundtrack the 3D is the last thing to complain about on that movie, IMO.
Best 3D ever done up to that point, IMO.
the 3D was good but since that world doesn't have a lot going on I didn;t think it needed it. I mean a movie like Avatar visually is amazing and the 3D can work well. Tron I don't really think needs to be in 3D.
I'll strongly disagree.
The minimalist visuals on TRON make for a staggering world just as much as the lushness of Avatar did.
There is a lot of wonderful artistic design out there with simple lines and curves and bold colors.
The 3D in TRON wasn't meant to show you tiny leaves on trees. It was meant to provide pops of bold colors and lines...which it did wonderfully.
You obviously don't appreciate that design style, but that doesn't mean the 3D didn't work to enhance it for those that do.
I don't think any film "needs" to be in 3D. But for me it made it cooler.
My problem with 3D like most people is the annoying glasses and how sometimes the glasses make everything dark. For TRON on the other hand, everything is supposed to be dark with just the pops of light, so I actually don't recall thinking "man these glasses make everything hard to see".
Perhaps the simplicity of the design actually makes it perfect for 3D.
Comparing color to gimmicky 3D is asinine. Again, you are getting a lower resolution image with 3D. It's a step back in that sense. Hey if you like paying an extra $5 at the movies for a blurry image, that's your prerogative. In my book, resolution > 3D.
Blurry image? Next time you watch a 3D movie try it with the glasses ON genius.
I've seen the 3D and 2D versions of a number of movies and have never once detected a downgrade in resolution with 3D. In fact in the three years since Avatar I've literally never even *heard* of that as a complaint. So that indicates that it's something that the naked eye doesn't even pick up and therefore isn't even worth mentioning.
An even better comparison would be 3D to surround sound. Surround sound has the sound come from different sides, front and back, but of course isn't as accurate as if the sound really were coming from the individuals and events on screen. But the sound is three dimensional and makes for a more immersive experience. But should we all go back to single channel mono? Its just a gimmick right?
With various lense filters and lighting colors in movies are often inaccurate to what you see in real life too. So let's bag the gimmicks and go back to black and white mono.
Wow that was rude. Can't stand someone who doesn't have your point of view huh? If you can't see a downgrade in resolution or notice how blurry 3D films are during any kind of motion, then "genius" maybe you need glasses and not the 3D kind.
Blurry image? Next time you watch a 3D movie try it with the glasses ON genius.
I've seen the 3D and 2D versions of a number of movies and have never once detected a downgrade in resolution with 3D. In fact in the three years since Avatar I've literally never even *heard* of that as a complaint. So that indicates that it's something that the naked eye doesn't even pick up and therefore isn't even worth mentioning.
An even better comparison would be 3D to surround sound. Surround sound has the sound come from different sides, front and back, but of course isn't as accurate as if the sound really were coming from the individuals and events on screen. But the sound is three dimensional and makes for a more immersive experience. But should we all go back to single channel mono? Its just a gimmick right?
With various lense filters and lighting colors in movies are often inaccurate to what you see in real life too. So let's bag the gimmicks and go back to black and white mono.
Tron was a little blurry for me. There were times that it was blurry.
It was a joke. Maybe everyone in the world needs their eyes fixed but you because again, I've never heard of that as a criticism against 3D, and here we are on the internet, where people cry about EVERYTHING, so it can't be remotely significant.
Bummer. Obviously there's good, great, and crappy 3D, with 2D upconversions being the worst.
Plenty of people dislike 3D for these reasons. Google would reveal that to you.
Furthermore, it's still a fake effect. Again it's a trick caused by the superimposing of two offset images. Your polarized glasses then pull it off. It's not true 3D.
When I don't need the glasses and the images aren't such a blur, especially on fast scenes, then 3D will pick up. Right now, it's merely a hyped up gimmick to sell tickets at a much higher cost or to jack up revenue by selling more HDTVs, HDMI cables and Bluray players to keep the industry going until 4000p screens are available for retail.
I'm guessing those are the same people who whine of "crushed blacks" or whatever on blu-rays that hardly anyone notices or cares about.
How can I debate when you throw around dismissive responses like this?
FYI: Black crush is something "EVERYONE" notices. It's what happens when the blacks are so overpowering that you can barely notice anything on screeen. You would say "it's too dark".
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