Palace #5 – the largest auditorium. Picture taken from the first row of the rear half of the auditorium.
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Liege, BE
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Taken on: November 19, 2019
Uploaded on: February 17, 2020
Exposure: 1/17 sec, f/2.2, ISO 2000
Camera: Apple iPhone 6s
Software: 13.2.2
Size: 58.2 KB
Views: 1,213
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Aperture value: 185611/81587
F number: 11/5
Pixel Y dimension: 480
Date time original: Tue Nov 19 13:53:27 +0000 2019
Resolution unit: 2
Y resolution: 72
Focal length in 35mm film: 29
Flash: 16
Exposure program: 2
Brightness value: -62250/13517
Subsec time orginal: 850
Focal length: 83/20
Date time digitized: Tue Nov 19 13:53:27 +0000 2019
Subsec time digitized: 850
Exposure bias value: 0
Scene capture type: 0
Subject area: 2015151122171330
Software: 13.2.2
ISO speed ratings: 2000
Exposure mode: 0
Make: Apple
Date time: Tue Nov 19 13:53:27 +0000 2019
Color space: 1
Sensing method: 2
White balance: 0
Exposure time: 1/17
Shutter speed value: 62783/15467
Model: iPhone 6s
Metering mode: 5
Pixel X dimension: 640
X resolution: 72
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Palace #5 – the largest auditorium. Picture taken from the first row of the rear half of the auditorium.
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Comments (2)
Thanks Lionel looks like It has a slight curve. Must be great for a scope movie.
It has a good slight curve indeed. They installed this screen in 1989 for their new 70mm / THX installation. They were limited by the auditorium height so they filled the auditorium width as much as possible by putting a screen wider than the 1 x 2.39 proportions it should have had, and they filled it with both anamorphic 35mm and 70mm. This causes a portion of the image height to be cut off. While the loss is still acceptable in Cinemascope, it is excessive in 70mm where I estimate the loss to be about 15% of the image height. Furthermore, the projector was not perfectly aligned and the image spilled a bit to the left of the screen. To avoid seeing this, you had to seat in the center of a row, or on the right.