So why did they consider other directors to begin with? Hypocrites!Peter is incredibly talented and has the creative vision and experience to bring this beloved property to life in a way that no other film-maker could.
Of course I plan to see it in 2D. My point still stands, though. Current 3D tech adds nothing to the story and can actually be a detriment to the viewing experience.
I'm sure at some point 3D will develop to the point where it is equivalent to going from b&w to full spectrum color.
Except we're not talking about full color or stereo sound, are we? Current 3D is a gimmick. As of right now, it's the equivalent of going from b&w to, say, 6-bit color. You're simply not getting a full three-dimensional experience from current 3D tech, no matter how badly its proponents want to proclaim otherwise. And the lack of full three dimensional detail is a detriment, particularly in a film like the Hobbit, which is meant to link with films previously shot in 2D. I'm sure at some point 3D will develop to the point where it is equivalent to going from b&w to full spectrum color. But that won't happen in time for The Hobbit.
I'm sure at some point 3D will develop to the point where it is equivalent to going from b&w to full spectrum color.
What would that be in your mind?
I agree that 3D conversions in post-production suck ass. But the kind of 3D used for Avatar was excellent and added quite a bit to the experience for me. The push to have everything in 3D is pretty silly, since the technology is not affordable for most productions and doing a 3D conversion is garbage. But if you're actually going to film in 3D it makes a big difference.
It's all the crappy, poorly-done 3D that's giving the concept a bad name. Oh well. I don't see Peter Jackson half-assing this.
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