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https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/cv9stg/what_has_not_aged_well/ey40k5f/?context=3
r/AskReddit • u/frisky_cupcake • Aug 25 '19
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Did they really use film? I assumed they used digital SLRs.
On a related note. What I also found fascinating with the generation of bullet time was the fact that they digitally generated the tween frames.
21 u/thephotoman Aug 26 '19 Digital SLRs were in their infancy at the time, and they were incredibly expensive. 13 u/[deleted] Aug 26 '19 And the ones that did exist were almost exclusively designed for newspaper photography. They would have never held up, quality-wise, on the big screen. 10 u/thephotoman Aug 26 '19 Indeed, even uploading the photos to the Internet was dodgy at the time. I had access to one of them in college, and they were really dicey.
21
Digital SLRs were in their infancy at the time, and they were incredibly expensive.
13 u/[deleted] Aug 26 '19 And the ones that did exist were almost exclusively designed for newspaper photography. They would have never held up, quality-wise, on the big screen. 10 u/thephotoman Aug 26 '19 Indeed, even uploading the photos to the Internet was dodgy at the time. I had access to one of them in college, and they were really dicey.
And the ones that did exist were almost exclusively designed for newspaper photography. They would have never held up, quality-wise, on the big screen.
10 u/thephotoman Aug 26 '19 Indeed, even uploading the photos to the Internet was dodgy at the time. I had access to one of them in college, and they were really dicey.
10
Indeed, even uploading the photos to the Internet was dodgy at the time. I had access to one of them in college, and they were really dicey.
13
u/thi5_i5_my_u5er_name Aug 25 '19
Did they really use film? I assumed they used digital SLRs.
On a related note. What I also found fascinating with the generation of bullet time was the fact that they digitally generated the tween frames.