Film print: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 12:50, 17 February 2019

A 35mm Print of a Feature Film can cost anywhere from $2000-20,000, the workflow to create restored internegatives can cost many times that.

CAMERA ORIGINAL>>>ANSWER PRINT & SUBSEQUENT RELEASE PRINTS

CAMERA ORIGINAL>>>INTERPOSITIVE>>>INTERNEGATIVE>>>RELEASE PRINT

CAMERA ORIGINAL>>>DIGITAL INTERMEDIATE>>>INTERNEGATIVE>>>RELEASE PRINT

DIGITAL MASTER>>>INTERNEGATIVE>>>RELEASE PRINT

DIGITAL MASTER or DIGITAL INTERNEGATIVE >>>“DIRECT PRINT”

IB Technicolor
Timed answer prints from the original camera negative
Reversal prints (stock no longer manufactured, 16mm only)
Prints with magnetic soundtracks
Discontinued stocks such as Kodak 2393, Fuji, Orwocolor
Prints with no protection elements. There may not be a financial incentive for a studio to strike a new print if one is damaged or destroyed.

Only a handful of labs left in the world printing and processing motion picture film. Only one lab in the US doing laser subtitles

Revision as of 12:49, 17 February 2019 view source Rlyon (talk \| contribs) Administrators 1,327 edits →Irreplaceable Prints ← Older edit		Revision as of 12:50, 17 February 2019 view source Rlyon (talk \| contribs) Administrators 1,327 edits No edit summary Newer edit →
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			===Cost and Workflow===
	A [[35mm]] Print of a Feature Film can cost anywhere from $2000-20,000, the workflow to create restored internegatives can cost many times that.		A [[35mm]] Print of a Feature Film can cost anywhere from $2000-20,000, the workflow to create restored internegatives can cost many times that.