Well, you could replace the BOP element without replacing the Enterprise.
My guess would be that the resulting composite would look very uneven, so it was just best to redo the whole shot rather than make one half cgi and the other just HD transfer.
Well, you could replace the BOP element without replacing the Enterprise.
Either they just tried it IF they could replace the footage if they ever need to do it, and the full season release will have the original shot restored. OR the two teams (one is some CBS team, and the other is Drexler & Co) are indeed working totally different: CBS replaces everything with CGI, and Drexler & Co restore the original film shots. THAT would be bad.
Either they just tried it IF they could replace the footage if they ever need to do it, and the full season release will have the original shot restored. OR the two teams (one is some CBS team, and the other is Drexler & Co) are indeed working totally different: CBS replaces everything with CGI, and Drexler & Co restore the original film shots. THAT would be bad.
It's been confirmed already! It is CGI
Just like this one:
http://tng.trekcore.com/bluray/review_images/Star_Trek_TNG_Next_Level_09.jpg
It's been confirmed already! It is CGI
Just like this one:
http://tng.trekcore.com/bluray/review_images/Star_Trek_TNG_Next_Level_09.jpg
This is the only change I'm not crazy about. Even if it was the 4-foot model, that shot of the Enterprise coming out of warp (with the shifting rainbow stars) was always one of my favorites on the show.
Now it just looks totally different.
What I find amazing about the warp shot is that the warp stars are exactly the same. Just like Q's energy grid, I'm wondering how they did that. Shouldn't the resolution be extremely bad since it's a CG element from the 80s?
http://images.wikia.com/memoryalpha/en/images/9/9d/USS_Enterprise-D,_TNG_Season_1-2.jpg
they could have just used the 6 foot warp shot.
Has there ever been an explanation for why they changed the dimensions so much for the 4-footer? Were they concerned that the ship looked too flat and thin from some angles?
Or was it just an accident based on inaccurate drawings or something?
http://images.wikia.com/memoryalpha/en/images/9/9d/USS_Enterprise-D,_TNG_Season_1-2.jpg
they could have just used the 6 foot warp shot.
This would decrease the amounts of different shots... where is the sense in that?
http://images.wikia.com/memoryalpha/en/images/9/9d/USS_Enterprise-D,_TNG_Season_1-2.jpg
they could have just used the 6 foot warp shot.
This would decrease the amounts of different shots... where is the sense in that?
Sure, but they replicated the original 6 footer warp shot with the 4 footer, and now CBS has replicated the 4 footer warp shot with a CGI model that is attempting to better replicate the 6 footer. It's the same very basic shot. Why go to the trouble of replicating an already replicated shot to get 6 footer asthetics when you can just go back to the 6 footer footage that has just been remastered?
This would decrease the amounts of different shots... where is the sense in that?
Sure, but they replicated the original 6 footer warp shot with the 4 footer, and now CBS has replicated the 4 footer warp shot with a CGI model that is attempting to better replicate the 6 footer. It's the same very basic shot. Why go to the trouble of replicating an already replicated shot to get 6 footer asthetics when you can just go back to the 6 footer footage that has just been remastered?
No it is not the same shot... Take a closer look... the 6 footer passes the camera with it's saucer above, whereas the 4 footer passes the camera with it's saucer to the right of the camera. The angle is slightly different!
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