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Posted

Gotta say when the first trailers hit it looked pretty bad...but it's getting there!

tintinmoviepicturesfirs.jpg

p023022.jpg

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Posted

Wow.

They've been working on this . . . what? 3 years now? Apparently they'll keep working on it till the last minute.

Posted

The whole lighting has changed!

Look at the yellow hat and raincoat in the background. Shadow, no shadow.

Posted

No wonder they had to re-score the whole thing. ;)

Karol

Posted

Hey Blume, I already posted those exact same pictures, and we already discussed the differences, right here:

http://www.jwfan.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=13068&st=2280&p=747845entry747845

There's a whole article about it I posted as well... here is the link again:

http://tintinology.poosk.com/2011/09/22/spot-the-differences/

Posted

Imagin, then, how realistic the American version will look compared to earlier European. ;)

Posted

I hope they're not releasing the shadowless version here.

Karol

Posted

The first one looks like a straight-up cg cartoon. The second one looks almost real, but subtly exaggerated facial features give it bags of stylised character. Brilliantly done.

From what I've seen of the near-finished work, it appears to be the best looking cg movie I've laid my eyes on.

Posted

Maybe they "pick-pocketed" the bottom version. ;)

Karol

Posted

amazing how they can re-render entire models after something that looked almost fine the first time, and improve it :)

Posted

TinTin_1280x1024_inter_8_2.jpg

The boat is shorter in the new version and there are less clouds.

Haddock has more hair on his hands too.

Posted

whats the diff?

The boat is shorter in the new version and there are less clouds.

Haddock has more hair on his hands too.

Posted

Only now after the advances made in digital animation does it allow for less clouds.

Posted

Does anyone know the aspect ratio of the movie? The trailers are presented in 2.35:1, so it's likely it'll be that way. However, 3D movies change the aspect ratio depending on the format in which they're presented (see Avatar)

Posted

Aspect ratio

1.44 : 1 (IMAX 3-D version)

1.85 : 1 (3-D version)

2.35 : 1

Camera

Canon 5D H4.1

Panavision Cameras and Lenses

Film negative format (mm/video inches)

Digital

Cinematographic process

Digital Intermediate (2K) (master format)

Digital (source format)

Printed film format

35 mm (anamorphic)

70 mm (horizontal) (IMAX DMR blow-up) (dual-strip 3-D) (Kodak Vision 2383)

D-Cinema

Posted

OK. That goes without saying! Gees, the things you know around here!

So, Should one see it in 3-D or bright and colorful 2-D version? What are your preferences?

I've been to the 3-D versions of the films that have offered both formats last couple of years although some of the critics (Roger Ebert for one) have been encouraging their readers to rather see the 2-D versions. But what do you think?

Posted

Oh. I thought you were an expert!

"Well, I think the anamorphic is about, say, 35 mm!" :znaika:

Posted

I've been to the 3-D versions of the films that have offered both formats last couple of years although some of the critics (Roger Ebert for one) have been encouraging their readers to rather see the 2-D versions. But what do you think?

2D for the win.

3D will be dead by the end of 2011. Or later. I don't know. It will die at some point in history, that much is certain.

So maybe one should see the 3-D just to tell the grandchildren.

BTW, why did the 3-D part of my last post disappear? The one that BloodBoal quoted?

Posted

If a went to see it in 2D I would have to see it in Spanish so I'll go for the 3D session.

I'll rather see it with an horrible dub than with shitty 3D.

Shitty 3D in a Spielberg film? Can't see it happening.

At worst it'll be harmless and unnoticed like Avatar.

Posted

Naturally.

3D may already been as good as dead by the time The Hobbit arrives in cinema's

3D AS WE KNOW IT NOW is certainly dying. HOWEVER the technology is advancing rapidly and the concept of 3D still has a future. In a few years, films will be shot at a higher framerate, filmed exclusively digitally and - the biggest gamechanger - 3D won't require glasses anymore... For better or worse, I don't know. But something is gonna happen...

Posted

I'm curious about the higher framerate, but not so much about 3D.

I'm curious about 3D sans glasses as well. The need to shoot movies at a higher framerate stems from the industry's desire to overcome the limitations that plague CURRENT 3D movies.

It could radically change cinema as we know it.

Posted

A higher framerate also sounds like a new limitation for animation and animated special effects having to work with more frames in the same time.

Posted

A higher framerate also sounds like a new limitation for animation and animated special effects having to work with more frames in the same time.

True. I guess Avatar 2 will answer that.

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