-
Showscan is a
cinematic process developed by
Douglas Trumbull that uses 70mm film
photographed and
projected at 60
frames per second, 2.5
times the standard...
- Encounters, refused,
wanting instead to
focus his
efforts on his
patented Showscan process, a high-speed, large-format
movie process that
provided unprecedented...
-
first Dynamique Cinéma -
Monde des
Enfants (the
world of children) and the
Showscan (the
first part of the
Pavillon de la Communication). 1989: the Cinéma...
-
until sold. In May 1985,
Henry Plitt invested in
Showscan Film Corp.,
which purchased the
Showscan motion-picture
process and
patents rights from Brock...
- by
Scott Wilkinson. TWiT
Netcast Network.
Retrieved 16
January 2019. "
Showscan Collection". Oscars.org |
Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences....
- for $130 million. In May 1985,
Plitt invested in
Showscan Film Corp.,
which purchased the
Showscan motion-picture
process and
patents rights from Brock...
- 70 mm film (or 65 mm film) is a wide high-resolution film
gauge for
motion picture photography, with a
negative area
nearly 3.5
times as
large as the standard...
-
Negative pulldown is the
manner in
which an
image is
exposed on a film stock,
described by the
number of film
perforations spanned by an
individual frame...
- in 1986.
Built by
Showscan Film, the ride used two
Boeing 747
simulators designed and
built by
Redifusion Ltd in Crawley, UK.
Showscan designed and built...
- Days (1956) were shot and
projected at 30 fps.
Douglas Trumbull's 70 mm
Showscan film
format operated at 60 fps. The IMAX HD film Momentum,
presented at...
