proper screen resolution
Moderators: Víctor Paredes, Belgarath, slowtiger
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jose1984alberto
- Posts: 99
- Joined: Fri Jun 05, 2009 10:34 pm
- Location: Portoviejo
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proper screen resolution
hello, i need some guidense, i'm making a really short animation and i want to know the proper resolution for theatre proyection, you know? big screen!!
It depends on how big is big screen. Digital cinema uses 4k and 2k as its standards, so 4096 and 2048 pixels wide. For ASP, 2k is really the limit as fills tend to band/step at 4K resolutions.
CinemaScope is now rated at 2.39:1 (used to be 2.35:1) so flat its 2048 * 858. Personally, its a format I love but realistically its beyond what most individuals can make finished projects with. CS is 24fps no interlace (ie progressive render).
As SlowTiger says, HDTV 16:9 is what most people use, usually 1080p24, 1080p25 or 1080p30. This format is native to BluRay discs and broadcast TV (broadcasters use 1080i50 and 1080i60 but they convert cleanly with field doubling), so the format is safe. 1080p24 is good as it converts cleanly to 1080i60 with 3:2 pull down.
If you are making anything which is likely to end up being projected via a cinema digital projector or broadcast on TV, talk to your local post production house early as they can advise on delivery formats - they can save you an expensive mistake: Colour palettes and contrast are very important.
Alternatively, check out someone like Cinesite for digital format guidelines.
Rhoel
CinemaScope is now rated at 2.39:1 (used to be 2.35:1) so flat its 2048 * 858. Personally, its a format I love but realistically its beyond what most individuals can make finished projects with. CS is 24fps no interlace (ie progressive render).
As SlowTiger says, HDTV 16:9 is what most people use, usually 1080p24, 1080p25 or 1080p30. This format is native to BluRay discs and broadcast TV (broadcasters use 1080i50 and 1080i60 but they convert cleanly with field doubling), so the format is safe. 1080p24 is good as it converts cleanly to 1080i60 with 3:2 pull down.
If you are making anything which is likely to end up being projected via a cinema digital projector or broadcast on TV, talk to your local post production house early as they can advise on delivery formats - they can save you an expensive mistake: Colour palettes and contrast are very important.
Alternatively, check out someone like Cinesite for digital format guidelines.
Rhoel
-
jose1984alberto
- Posts: 99
- Joined: Fri Jun 05, 2009 10:34 pm
- Location: Portoviejo
- Contact: