NEW LASER PROJECTORS CINERAMA DOME HOLLYWOOD
Uploaded By
Featured Theater
More Photos
Photo Info
Taken on: June 22, 2019
Uploaded on: July 10, 2019
Exposure: 1/50 sec, f/2.8, ISO 1600
Camera: Canon Canon PowerShot A1300
Size: 404.8 KB
Views: 2,064
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: Sat Jun 22 19:08:20 +0000 2019
Y resolution: 180
Resolution unit: 2
Focal plane resolution unit: 2
Flash: 16
YCbCr positioning: 2
Focal length: 5
Date time digitized: Sat Jun 22 19:08:20 +0000 2019
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: Sat Jun 22 19:08:20 +0000 2019
Sensing method: 2
Color space: 1
Focal plane x resolution: 1152000/121
Shutter speed value: 181/32
Exposure time: 1/50
User comment:
White balance: 0
Model: Canon PowerShot A1300
Pixel X dimension: 2304
Metering mode: 5
X resolution: 180
Went to watch Toy Story #4 last week in 3D at the Cinerama Dome Hollywood. As you can see in this sample photo the new laser projectors they just put in are not kind to the bottom right & left DCP screen curve. Things on the bottom of the large screen curve way up. The masking they put in on the bottom does not give the image a nice sharp edge on the bottom corners. The keystone is bad for DCP scope. While the laser picture is clean and bright watching the film on such a nice curved screen was ruined for me. We have been to many large curved screens around the USA and we don’t see this going on as bad as the Dome is now. Check out the Seattle Cinerama Theatre with a larger curved screen and you won’t find this problem on the bottom ends as bad. I think many new curved screen adjust for this problem with a alignment that pulls the image back down on the corners and a lens that helps correct the image?
1 person favorited this photo