Sentences with phrase «fine film grain»

While the picture is occasionally a bit soft, this seems to be an artistic decision as detail and fine film grain are still discernible.

Fine film grain ensures the preservation of detail, and there are no print or digital defects to be found.

There's a bit of softness to the picture and a level of fine film grain most evident in darker shots.

Fine film grain is present but minimal.

Not exact matches

The main difference between Ultimate and other emulsions is that its silver bromide grains are extremely fine — around 10 nanometers across, or 1/10 to 1/100 as big as the grains in ordinary film.

It's not as crisp as most new productions, but the grain actually works for the film, lending it the abovementioned Omen feel that fits in with the story just fine.

Disney's approach to restoration was witchcraft in those early days of the format: Regarding celluloid as a transitory delivery system for animation, Disney archivists (somehow) managed to leach the image of film grain without harming fine detail.

The 2.35:1, 1080p presentation definitely represents a new transfer, as the film elements look cleaner than before in addition to more vibrant, but there is something occasionally electronic about the image, with the fine, Super35 grain turning to noise during a few rogue applications of edge enhancement.

This Blu - Ray Dual Format edition from The Criterion Collection boasts a truly beautiful black and white image, with authentic natural film grain, surprisingly good fine object detail, and very little scratches or other anomalies.

It's natural and film - like with mostly solid grain and is richly - textured with fine detail on both background and foreground elements.

It appears organic and film - like with mostly even grain levels and a high amount of fine detail in both close - ups and wide shots.

The image has a crisp, fine grain structure evident in every scene, and the colour - timing tends towards a cool blue — which is almost certainly intentional, given the film's title.

My biggest complaint would be regarding an absurdly aggressive film grain filter, which is fine most of the time, but in particularly dark scenes it's a vulgar haze across the screen, making the game look honestly worse than it actually does.

While the digital transfer is fine and mostly free of any obvious artifacts, the original print has issues with grain and varying film stocks.

The film looks great in either condition, with its polished visuals coming across cleanly besides an aptly small amount of fine grain.

As it stands, the 1080p 1.85 X 1 digital High Definition image looks fine throughout, shot with remarkable form by Anderson as an uncredited Director of Photography, his use of the grain in the advanced Kodak Vision 3 35 mm camera negative film stocks is superior and impresses throughout as it usually does in all of his films.

Every nuance of the filmic image seems to make its way into the transfer, which gets top marks in every category: natural - looking film grain, spot - on color and contrast, inky blacks, and fine detail.

The film looks quite spectacular on Blu - ray, its dark, moody visuals holding up nicely, with some fine grain and amazing detail (check out the pores on Cage!).

While the telecine scan appears to be the same as the previous release (which is fine, as it is excellent, with film grain happily preserved), the color timing of the new release has swung dramatically back in the direction of the original release prints.

Francis's cinematography appears to have been digitally corrected to compensate for the CinemaScope «mumps,» and displays a seemingly impossible range of deep blacks as well as a fine patina of film grain.

Colour is nicely saturated and looks pretty well - balanced, while fine 35 mm film grain is visible at tasteful levels, especially in low - light scenes.

Its fine - grained structuring that relies on repetitions, doublings, mirroring and minor variations on major motifs — reminiscent of the work of Korean filmmaker Hong Sang - soo — renders the film very robust.

The image here is sharp, but there is a very fine sheen of noticeable grain on the image throughout the film.