Projection 3. D aescripts aeplugins. END USER LICENSE AGREEMENTThis software the Software Product and accompanying documentation is licensed and not sold. This Software Product is protected by copyright laws and treaties, as well as laws and treaties related to other forms of intellectual property. The author owns intellectual property rights in the Software Product. The Licensees you or your license to download, use, copy, or change the Software Product is subject to these rights and to all the terms and conditions of this End User License Agreement Agreement. Digital Cinema Projection Files Minecraft' title='Digital Cinema Projection Files Minecraft' />Acceptance. YOU ACCEPT AND AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT BY SELECTING THE ACCEPT OPTION AND DOWNLOADING THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT OR BY INSTALLING, USING, OR COPYING THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT. YOU MUST AGREE TO ALL OF THE TERMS OF THIS AGREEMENT BEFORE YOU WILL BE ALLOWED TO DOWNLOAD THE SOFTWARE PRODUCT. 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It is possible to rotate the catalina. The catalina. out log is stderr. Hi, If a cinema converts to DIGITAL and buys those projectors, I understand that for now the films are on HD or DVD, but it seems that this will soon also be replaced. You may not decompile, reverse engineer, disassemble, or otherwise attempt to derive the source code for the Software Product. Restrictions on Alteration. You may not modify the Software Product or create any derivative work of the Software Product or its accompanying documentation. Derivative works include but are not limited to translations. You may not alter any files or libraries in any portion of the Software Product. Restrictions on Copying. Digital Cinema Projection FilespeedyYou may not copy any part of the Software Product except to the extent that licensed use inherently demands the creation of a temporary copy stored in computer memory and not permanently affixed on storage medium. 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If any provision of this Agreement shall be held to be invalid or unenforceable, the remainder of this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect. To the extent any express or implied restrictions are not permitted by applicable laws, these express or implied restrictions shall remain in force and effect to the maximum extent permitted by such applicable laws. Ah.jpg' alt='Digital Cinema Projection Files' title='Digital Cinema Projection Files' />How are digital movies distributed and screened Every question answered The bulletin boards on our sister site urban. How are digital movies distributedHeres the original question Films that are shot on film have thousands of duplicates made, which are then shipped out to cinemas all over the world. Dolphin 6100 Serial Usb Device Driver Windows 7 more. Projectionists have to thread them into the projector and then show the film. But how are films that were shot digitally distributed Does the cinema get a DVD, or a laserdisc, or a hard drive, or what A poster called Redeyes who works at  Apollo Cinemas was quick to answer and then some Im a projectionist at an all digital multiplex, we converted from 3. February. Heres the hard drive called a DCP Digital Cinema Package for The Lovely Bones. File size for that film was about 1. Avatar 3. D is about 2. GB. We get the drives couriered to us and generally the keys to open the files are emailed to us. Regular hard drives A poster responded, expressing surprise that couriers are still needed to move digital data around, and asking if they used a standard hard drive in a special caddy. Yeah, its a standard hard drive, the caddy slips off so we can upload the data via a CRU port on our main server. Takes about 4. 0 minutes to transfer a feature across from a portable drive. The technology is in place to deliver the files via satellite but from what Im lead to believe theres still concerns from the distributors about the satellite feed being intercepted, security of the data etc. The current method is pretty solid though. Even when the file is on our main server we still cant play the film until we get a key from the distributors. The key is a coded file made specifically for our site telling the computer which screen we can play the film in and also to only allow it to be played within a specific time period. How about DVDs Redeyes was asked if digital movies were exclusively distributed on hard drives or whether other media like DVDs were used. All the mainstream films come on hard drives. We have played a couple of films from DVD but they dont look too good upscaled to 4. K were using the Sony 4. K projectors. Luckily pretty much everything we need is available on hard drive, were a mainstream cinema in a fairly large town so our film booker tends to stick with the run of the mill crowd pleasers. Blu rays look really great, though weve yet to have anything supplied to us on that format. Ive tried out a couple of my own thoughBlu Ray Heres how the discussion continued Surely shipping Blu rays with encryption keys would be a whole lot more cost effective than shipping hard drivesThe files on the drives are JPEG2. Im not sure if a Blu ray could carry that data I think standard Blu rays can hold up to 5. Also the disc would still have to be sent via courier to assure the distributors that the item was being sent securely. I doubt the charges would be that much different between sending a box with a Blu ray in or a box with a hard drive inWhat sort of signal is the server sending the projector out of interest Not sure what you mean by signal, the files are JPEG2. The 3. D is 2k dual image using the Sony Real. D system. We cant record the output as the part of the projector where the key unlocks the film is housed in an enclosure that is riddled with security devices. If I was to try and take a panel off that part of the projector the whole thing would shut down and we could only get back up and running after security checks are done and Sony re set the server. Plus theres no out sockets to take a feed from, youd have to hack into the electronics to get a signal output. The only way to record the film would be to film it off the screen and even then each projector puts an invisible watermark on the film which can be used to identify which cinema was showing the film, what time the show was played and even which member of staff was on duty at that time. Has digital got rid of projectionists jobsDo you still have jobs I thought digital multiplexes could operate with just one guy running round the different screens and pressing play, rather than having one projectionist per movie Yes, I have a job. Though instead of having three projectionists we now have just the two. One person on duty at a time. The automation that digital allows means we can finish our shifts before the last film has finished, whereas with 3. We dont need to run around pressing play either, its all controlled from one main control centre. Then again when we had 3. There was also still only one person on duty at a time then too and we have 9 screens to look after. Back when we had 3. These days now were digital my job is more IT based with most of my work involving the transferring of the film files from the hard drives to our server, chasing up keys, scheduling the shows and maintenance around the building and in the projection box. Oh I thought projectionists had to sit through the film changing reels every so often when the black oval pops up in the top right and trying not to get their hair caught in the thing I saw a copy of Natural Born Killers get melted in two places this way by one unfortunate guy. I guess maybe you had more advanced projectors that you could load the entire movie ontoNo, back in the 6. These systems allowed a film to be made up into one big reel and played from start to finish without the need for reel changes. This meant that multiplexes could have loads of screens and not have to pay someone to sit next to the projector and change reels every 4. Heres one of our old platters with a copy of AVATAR onWed take the film from the centre and thread it through the projector so that when it came out the other side it would wind back onto the spare platterWhen the film had finished it was ready to go again, wed take the film and lace it through the projector and it would run back onto the platter it was on previously. Heres one of our old 3. And the new digital projector that replaced itAre hard drives shared Do the HDs get delivered to multiple cinemas, or does each site get its own HDDI realise that a load of HDs is still going to be a lot cheaper than 3. I used to book cinema advertising and the first time I was presented with the bill for the film I nearly fell over, but that seems like a lot of wasted HDs or do you send them back when theyve been copiedFor the big films like, say, TOY STORY 3 each site will get their own HD. Smaller independent films will have a lot fewer HDs which will be passed around. We had a show of LA TRAVIATA a few weeks back and we had to transfer it straight to our system and a courier picked it up the next day so it could go to another site. All the HDs get returned and re used though. Is digital as good as filmWhat do you think about the resolution and quality of the digital product So far in the digital cinemas I been to, I have not been impressed by the digital copy. They all seem to have a problem with slow panned scenes looking jerky. After having looked at 3. I started working in the cinema, which was back in 1. I am really impressed with how the films look on screen at our place. Bear in mind though that we are using the Sony Cine Alta 4. Ken Il Guerriero. K projectors which can not only display 4. K images but also upscales 2. K images to 4. K. K being slightly higher res than 1. K being four times the res of 2. KId stick my neck out and say that the Sony projectors put out an image that is as good as a perfectly presented 3.