![]() There are a smattering of moments that have more of a 2D quality to their images, but even then there's a good amount of background blur to pick up the slack. In the case of War for the Planet of the Apes, the 3D is pretty damned blurry when you watch without your glasses. At least, that's what you should be seeing if the movie you're watching is a 3D conversion of any worth. Taking your glasses off at any point during a 3D movie will amount to a screen of very blurry images. Please note, your mileage may vary, as some theaters may not properly calibrate their projectors between 2D and 3D showings of various films. There's still a little dimness when you put your glasses on, but the film maintains a pretty clear picture through and through. ![]() ![]() So when it came to the 3D presentation of the film, the results were surprisingly better than expected. The visuals are based in a lot of darkened corners of Caesar's universe, with some night scenes mixed in for good measure. War for the Planet of the Apes is a pretty dark movie in its standard, 2D form. Also, as mentioned before, the facial features are rendered so well, you can practically feel every wrinkle in Caesar's aged face. ![]() Thanks to the conversion work done on the film, those tunnels exhibit a wide range of depth that 2D wouldn't be able to capture. In particular, the most impressive usage of field of depth is a handful of scenes that involve a series of underground tunnels. The folks behind War for the Planet of the Apes understand this, and pull out all the stops on some crucial aspects to the film's various scenes. Much like the objects popping out of the screen, the depth to a 3D film can be pretty impressive if a film allows itself to be. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
January 2023
Categories |