The Problem 3D Has Had, According To James Cameron

WATCH BOX OFFICE MOVIES FOR FREE


The Problem 3D Has Had, According To James Cameron

3D technology in the movie theater has been around for decades, but it was mostly viewed as a gimmick. However, when James Cameron filmed the original Avatar in 3D, it popularized the format to the point that 3D films are now standard for most major studio releases. While the technology is no longer novel, which James Cameron agrees is a good thing, the director does have one major problem with the state of 3D filmmaking today. 3D is created almost exclusively today during post-production, rather than being filmed natively. According to Cameron...

That said, I think that Hollywood has done 3D a disservice by embracing post-conversion, which to me is the wrong track. We should do native photography because if we're ever going to incorporate 3D into broad content production, which most of which is live or near realtime or short turnaround TV production, we have to use the native production tools. Native production technology has basically stalled as of about three or four years ago. We need to re-embrace native production.

James Cameron recently spoke at Australia's Vivid Syndey Festival (via vfxblog) where he said that part of his goal in pushing 3D with the original Avatar was to make the technology so common that it would no longer seem remarkable. While he believes that has happened in the case of movie theater 3D, it seems that he has ever grander hopes for 3D, and that's where the native photography comes in. Cameron wants to see 3D become standard in regular TV production, and due to the amount of live broadcasting that happens there, the only way for that to happen with any degree of quality is for filming to be done using 3D cameras, which is not being adequately embraced.

Needless to say, James Cameron confirmed that all the Avatar sequels will be shot in 3D, because we never expected anything less. He committed to making them the best 3D that will be possible, mentioning specifically new Dolby Cinema technology which has the potential to produce 3D images four times brighter than current technology. Considering how frequently we've found brightness to be an issue with 3D films, that's certainly got us here at CinemaBlend interested.

Another area that James Cameron seemed interested in seeing 3D advance is in the area of glasses-free technology. While creating 3D effects without the glasses we're all familiar with is possible, it becomes harder to do the larger the screen is that is being used. It would require special screens to be used in any theater where glasses-free 3D was to be used. Still, it's a possibility, it's just unclear if it will catch on.

Perhaps, if Avatar 2 is able to remind people just how good 3D can be, it will cause other filmmakers to embrace the idea of filming in 3D once again.





James Francis Cameron (born August 16, 1954) is a Canadian filmmaker and environmentalist who currently lives in New Zealand and the United States. After working in special effects, he found major success since directing and writing the science fiction action film The Terminator (1984).
James Cameron Takes Us Inside His Never-Before-Seen Avatar



James Cameron with one of his cyborg creations on the set of "The Terminator." Getty Images There was a time when James Cameron, who now has both "Titanic" and "Aliens" to his name, was an unknown
James Cameron (activist) - Wikipedia



James Cameron, however, thinks modern 3D has one serious problem. The original Avatar was instrumental in the popularizing of 3D at the movie theater, which is now standard for all major film
The Problem 3D Has Had, According To James Cameron



According to James Cameron, the Na'vi are blue to create a conceptual parallel with traditional Hindu depictions of God (e.g., Vishnu and his later "avatars" - a Sanskrit word meaning "a manifestation of divinity in bodily form" - such as Rama, Krishna, etc.) but also because Cameron just likes the color blue.
James Cameron - Wikipedia



The 2016 Black List (which names the best unproduced scripts that are floating around Hollywood each year) has been released (via Deadline), and among the honorees is James Cameron's Titanic.
James Cameron tried to buy the 'Jurassic Park' book rights



Jan 13, 2018 · James Cameron on Eliza Dushku's 'True Lies' molestation claim: 'No mercy' if he'd known. The director said he'd have shown "no mercy" had he known the then-12-year-old actress had been molested
A Movie Set During James Cameron's Titanic Is Trying To Get Made



James Cameron Takes Us Inside His Never-Before-Seen "It had to feel like Avatar and be completely (A space dubbed the "museum," according to Landau, even has several large-scale models



The Problem 3D Has Had, According To James Cameron Movies June 1, 2018 No Comments 3D technology in the movie theater has been around for decades, but it was mostly viewed as a gimmick.
James Cameron on Eliza Dushku's 'True Lies' molestation claim



James Cameron (February 25, 1914 - June 11, 2006) was an American civil rights activist. In the 1940s, he founded three chapters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in Indiana.
Avatar (2009) - Trivia - IMDb



James Cameron's version of "Jurassic Park" would have been much darker than Steven Spielberg's, at least according to Cameron himself. The iconic director of "Aliens," "Titanic," and "Avatar" told
James Cameron sold rights to 'Terminator' for $1 - Business


The Problem 3D Has Had, According To James Cameron

0 comments:

Post a Comment