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Post by velmablake on Sept 11, 2018 23:07:32 GMT -5
For the film's 20th anniversary and the franchise's 50th. Is there any way or technology to make this happen?
(The reason I added technology is because I heard that due to the format in which this film was animated it can't make it to the big screen, so I'm curious about any type of conversion tech...)
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Post by futurerocker on Sept 11, 2018 23:10:47 GMT -5
Yes, I would love this. This could also be an opportunity for WBA to see how people react to a more darker Scooby Doo film.
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Post by SpiderScooby on Sept 12, 2018 2:08:28 GMT -5
Fathom Events does these types of events. Best to tweet at them @fathomevents . Maybe we can get a campaign going or something.
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Post by Doo on Sept 12, 2018 10:21:33 GMT -5
This would be awesome! It's still one of the best Scooby-Doo movies to date and definitely deserves to have something special done for it on its 20th anniversary.
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Post by futurerocker on Sept 12, 2018 23:34:53 GMT -5
This would be awesome! It's still one of the best Scooby-Doo movies to date and definitely deserves to have something special done for it on its 20th anniversary. Crazy to think it's been twenty years since that movie came out!
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Post by Ark on Feb 6, 2021 16:18:44 GMT -5
For the film's 20th anniversary and the franchise's 50th. Is there any way or technology to make this happen? (The reason I added technology is because I heard that due to the format in which this film was animated it can't make it to the big screen, so I'm curious about any type of conversion tech...) Upscaling is what you are referring to I suppose. The thing is, there actually IS an HD version on Vudu now, so who knows. Upscaling tends to make things either jaggeder or blurrier, depending on the algorithm. The best example of good upscaling is what the "The Might Max Restoration Project" guy has done for the old show on YouTube. There, it's sharpened enough to hide the blur, though the insides of colored polygons look blurred still, though not terrible. There is also an algorithm called "SmartStretch" employed by PowerDVD that literally takes video like this and makes it widescreen. The catch, and how it works however, is that it IS still stretching the picture, but more on the sides than the middle. The result is very nice, natural looking video except for one catch: when the camera pans horizontally, it does this weird reverse-fisheye-lens effect due to the algorithm. It's fine for a lot of stuff, but a film like Boo Brothers has a LOT of pan shots that make you dizzy after a while with SmartStretch on.
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