Usually, the more blur there is, the better the 3D is, considering that blur is an indicator of just how much the image is being manipulated to portray a three dimensional picture. Should you remove your specs during the show, you'll usually notice a blurry effect to the picture. Glasses Off Score: 5/5ĭuring a 3D presentation, you might need to take your glasses off for brief periods during the film. Though your mileage may vary in this department, as theaters tend to skip calibrating their rigs properly between 2D and 3D showings, but all we can review is our personal experience when checking Blade Runner 2049 out. Unfortunately, the brightness in the picture was a bit underwhelming, as there's a good amount of dark shots in the film that came across as hard to watch with said glasses. Brightness Score: 3/5Ī light that burns twice as hard burns half as long, but brightness is a major component that can always use some extra oomph when watching a film like Blade Runner 2049 from behind black-tinted spectacles. and the fantastic spacial reasoning the film exhibits once again showcases just how deep the picture goes. Hallways look properly distant and cavernous.
In particular, a big showdown with two characters towards the middle of the film is a fine example of conveying the depth of the picture being shown. And much like its opposite number, looking at the beyond window landscape is a pretty sight to see when watching Blade Runner 2049. Much like objects flying out of the screen, the inner depths of a 3D film's picture is very important.
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