Yes.



________________________________
From: Rick Archer <r...@searchsummit.com>
To: FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Fri, December 18, 2009 9:39:55 PM
Subject: RE: [FairfieldLife] Re: Warning- Avatar

  
From:FairfieldLife@ yahoogroups. com [mailto:FairfieldLi f...@yahoogroups. com] 
On Behalf Of off_world_beings
Sent: Friday, December 18, 2009 10:18 PM
To: FairfieldLife@ yahoogroups. com
Subject: [FairfieldLife] Re: Warning- Avatar
It is not 3d. That is a misnomer. They call it 3d because the graphic artist 
can spin an object around and add color, textures, shading like a sculptor, and 
then animate it (make it move around.) The effects are applied to a "wireframe" 
such as you see me spinning a simple version of the concept here, -- 
http://screencast. com/t/ZWE2ZmIzO   -- but this is all that "3d" means here.  
You do not get the impression that there are 3 dimensions such as in a IMAX 
movie where you wear special glasses that allow the eyes to see 2 very slightly 
different views of the same image just like in real life, which is what gives 
us our sense of 3d in real life.
These movies are no less 3d than a painting by Carravagio 400 years ago, and if 
traditional animation artists were given as much time and money as these movies 
are given to create a "3d" animation using only paint to create the shading and 
textures, the results would far exceed these highly expensive animations that 
are given the misnoer 3d. These movies take 3-4 years and 4 times as much as a 
traditional Disney animation such as Beauty and the Beast to make (which take 
about a year to make.) 
All I can say is the results are not worth it visually. If a director such as 
Cameron spent as much money and as much time on a traditional animation he 
would go down in history as one of the greatest visionary in animated cinema of 
the era, since tradtional artists given that amount of time and money would 
create something no-one has seen before, and would far surpass the visuals of 
these so-called "3d" movies.
There is no 3d in these movies. It is a flat screen and there is no 3d. no more 
3d than any movie. It is all 2d.
The only 3d is when you wear those special glasses, or there is a hologram. A 
hologram is somewhat 3d. An animated hologram would be the unltimate 3d 
animation. Everything else is pure 2d dimensional
OffWorld
So when you go to see this particular movie, do you wear special glasses?



      

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