Film doesn't have any pixels. With pixels, in this case, we indicate how many MOSFET there are on a censor. We indicate film sizes with millimeters or sometimes inches, so like Super35 (official name is Superscope 235) is 24,89x18,66 Cinescope (2,35:1) is 21,95x18,6 Techniscope (2,39:1) is 22x9.47 The name super35 came from the film that is used named "135" better know as 35mm I'm not sure but 4k is about 18 years old, but definitely not 100. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_35 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOSFET en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image_sensor en.wikipedia.org/wiki/135_film
I may need to watch this 5 more times to digest it.
Clear, succinct, excellent presentation. Thank you!
Wow, very nicely explained. Thanks.
Frameworks is a very nice term in this topic
FLAHERTY’s loss was cinematography’s gain. A private joke between Ben and myself.. Ben will know what I mean. Great explanation Ben, thank you. Martin
OMG! Incredibly informatice. Thanks.
Thank you!
THANX
Can I still call UHD 16x9 3.8k?
Very usefull.
Film doesn't have any pixels. With pixels, in this case, we indicate how many MOSFET there are on a censor.
We indicate film sizes with millimeters or sometimes inches, so like
Super35 (official name is Superscope 235) is 24,89x18,66
Cinescope (2,35:1) is 21,95x18,6
Techniscope (2,39:1) is 22x9.47
The name super35 came from the film that is used named "135" better know as 35mm
I'm not sure but 4k is about 18 years old, but definitely not 100.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_35
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOSFET
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image_sensor
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/135_film