One Of The Largest Screens In SF Castro
Uploaded By
Featured Theater
San Francisco, CA
More Photos
Photo Info
Taken on: September 27, 2018
Uploaded on: September 28, 2018
Exposure: 1/60 sec, f/2.8, ISO 1600
Camera: Canon Canon PowerShot A1300
Size: 845.1 KB
Views: 613
Full EXIF: View all
Digital_zoom_ratio: 0
Aperture_value: 95/32
F_number: 14/5
Focal_plane_y_resolution: 864000/91
Pixel_y_dimension: 1728
Date_time_original: Thu Sep 27 23:37:37 +0000 2018
Y_resolution: 180
Resolution_unit: 2
Focal_plane_resolution_unit: 2
Flash: 89
Ycb_cr_positioning: 2
Focal_length: 5
Date_time_digitized: Thu Sep 27 23:37:37 +0000 2018
Scene_capture_type: 0
Exposure_bias_value: 0
Custom_rendered: 0
Image_description:
Max_aperture_value: 95/32
Iso_speed_ratings: 1600
Exposure_mode: 0
Compressed_bits_per_pixel: 3
Make: Canon
Date_time: Thu Sep 27 23:37:37 +0000 2018
Sensing_method: 2
Color_space: 1
Focal_plane_x_resolution: 1152000/121
Shutter_speed_value: 189/32
Exposure_time: 1/60
User_comment:
White_balance: 0
Model: Canon PowerShot A1300
Pixel_x_dimension: 2304
Metering_mode: 5
X_resolution: 180
License:
The screen at the Castro is semi large and has moving black masking top and sides for 16mm, 1.33 1.85 2.55 2.35 70mm plus 3D settings on a large flat screen.
No one has favorited this photo yet
Comments (1)
The CinemaScope®/ Panavision® setting at the Castro with black masking dropped down from the top and open a little on the sides makes for a nice semi wide Image at 2.55 or 2.35. If the deco pillars on the sides of the stage were not in place they could have put in a way larger curved scope screen in 1954. The original small 1.33 screen frame stage area is back behind the present wide screen set up.