Personally I'd be annoyed by an LCARS framing, I want the picture surrounded by black so nothing distracts from it. There's a reason why so many TVs have black bezels, and why content creation software often chooses dark color schemes ...
I do believe they are talking about an optional LCARS frame.
I doubt I'd use it to watch the show properly, but it would definitely be a cool thing to do provided they made sure it framed the image without obscuring anything.
I do believe they are talking about an optional LCARS frame.
I doubt I'd use it to watch the show properly, but it would definitely be a cool thing to do provided they made sure it framed the image without obscuring anything.
Yeah. It would also be a handy way of accessing multiple audio commentaries too if you like that sort of thing.
That would be a great place to add Okuda-style pop-up trivia as well![]()
I do believe they are talking about an optional LCARS frame.
I doubt I'd use it to watch the show properly, but it would definitely be a cool thing to do provided they made sure it framed the image without obscuring anything.
Yeah. It would also be a handy way of accessing multiple audio commentaries too if you like that sort of thing.
...or it would be a fun way to present any text commentaries that hopefully the Okudas will be asked to provide!
Doug
Maxwell Everett: Notice how the DP selected a film stock with a heavier grain for all shots set on Quo'nos.
GalaxyX: There should be ten ships here, but CBS was too cheap, so there's only four. Basterds!
Flake: This moment right here is when the project went terribly awry: CGI Enterprise! And the original shot lost forever.
Random poster-by: Why is this not in 16:9, I heard there is more image on the neg.
Sho: <something about ship windows>
They could also include a TrekBBS text commentary:
Maxwell Everett: Notice how the DP selected a film stock with a heavier grain for all shots set on Quo'nos.
GalaxyX: There should be ten ships here, but CBS was too cheap, so there's only four. Basterds!
Flake: This moment right here is when the project went terribly awry: CGI Enterprise! And the original shot lost forever.
Random poster-by: Why is this not in 16:9, I heard there is more image on the neg.
Sho: <something about ship windows>
Ok, you can call off the dogs. My disc was in the mail when I got home!
I still have to wait until tomorrow to watch it though.
They didn't fix the stars on the ringed planet flyby!
They could also include a TrekBBS text commentary:
Maxwell Everett: Notice how the DP selected a film stock with a heavier grain for all shots set on Quo'nos.
GalaxyX: There should be ten ships here, but CBS was too cheap, so there's only four. Basterds!
Flake: This moment right here is when the project went terribly awry: CGI Enterprise! And the original shot lost forever.
Random poster-by: Why is this not in 16:9, I heard there is more image on the neg.
Sho: <something about ship windows>
Now this IS a valid complaint. I'm sure the original version was like that due to limitations. That transition looks so off, It completely takes me out of the moment, and is definitely something that should have been fixed, along with the direction of the starfield motion when the Enterprise is making those 3 passes toward the screen.
Now this IS a valid complaint. I'm sure the original version was like that due to limitations. That transition looks so off, It completely takes me out of the moment, and is definitely something that should have been fixed, along with the direction of the starfield motion when the Enterprise is making those 3 passes toward the screen.
No, it's not. I doubt it was due to limitations, IMHO it's clearly meant to be an interesting-looking wipe between shots. If it was due to limitations, the line wouldn't be within the rings but at their edge. It makes no sense for the transition not to happen anyway, as the scale difference would then be completely ridiculous. I've always considered that effect very cool personally.
Some people just want to see "mistakes" everywhere.
The mis-matched stars are a mistake that happened between re-doing the opening sequence and when it goes to the one that didn't need to be remade. It's always been there and even the creators of this project had said it's a "beloved mistake" they left in as an "easter egg" of sorts.
In Okuda's interview his discussed how it was originally in the credits as a transition, because that was the only way to do change between the new planet shot and the old enterprise shot. He then stated that they decided to keep the TNG-R credits consistent with the original and recreate the transition as it was.
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