#4k projection

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Epson’s new native 4K projector is now available

The Pro L12000QNL is compatible with Epson’s existing Pro L lens family including a .35 zero-offset ultra short-throw lens for added installation flexibility

Epson has announced availability of the world’s first native 4K 3LCD 12,000-lumen laser projector. A groundbreaking large-venue solution, the new Epson Pro L12000QNL delivers extraordinary detail and ultra HD image quality for incredible,…

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Panasonic drives immersive ride-through attraction featuring Mickey Mouse and Friends

The manufacturer’s 4K projection technology powers the latest attraction at Walt Disney World Resort

Panasonic System Solutions Company of North America has announced that Mickey & Minnie’s Runaway Railway – the newest attraction at Walt Disney World Resort – has been brought to life using Panasonic’s award-winning 4K projection technology. Now open in Orlando, FL, and coming to Disneyland…

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Panasonic, Disney collaborate on Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance attraction

.@Panasonic, Disney collaborate on Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance attraction

Panasonic’s 4K laser projectors were used to bring the latest adventure to life

Panasonic, the Official Projection Technology of the Walt Disney World Resort and Disneyland Resort, continues that collaboration with Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance, a new attraction within the Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge themed land at Disney’s Hollywood Studios in Florida and Disneyland Park in California.

“W…

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Barco Adds UDM to Projector Family; 4K UHD and 21K Lumens

Barcos UDM he UDM-4K22 features 4K UHD resolution and 21,000 lumens light output to deliver impactful 4K experiences. @barco

Barco’s Koen Van Belle tells AV Nation’s Matt Scott, that their new product, the UDM, is the baby brother of the hugely successful UDX. The beauty of Barco’s solution allows for the mixing with other products with seamless blending. Van Belle explains that the wide color gamut delivers color correction, and a final image beyond compare.

While the compact and light-weight design of the UDM-4K22…

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XYSCREEN EC2-WG1 full 4k motorized projector screen for home theater!

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The Future, 4K?

Hey, all! Brief check-in at this year's TCFF, where I've already seen a decent film, an awful film, and tons of $2 popcorn! Seriously, now having spent a year in Chicago, I've forgotten how inexpensive things can be. The popcorn is good, I swear.

I skipped out on the opening night film this year, which was Woody Allen's "Blue Jasmine." I was informed that the actor who was present for the Q&A kindly discussed how hard it is to work with Woody Allen. I'm happy I didn't go.

I met with some friends at the beautiful Open Space, where the festival shows a free film every evening after sunset along Lake Michigan. The volunteers informed the audience that this screening of "Across the Universe" would be the first film to be shown outdoors in 4K. As the Siskel  is concluding their month long screening of films in 4K, I'm curious. What does everyone think? Has anyone been able to see a film in 4K?

It is so digital. Far from film. But, I have grown accustom to digital. It is not film. Color is vibrant, but there is not as much breadth and depth to those colors as with film. I will say that "Across The Universe" was incredibly clear. However, and I'm not sure if this was because the screening was outdoors, or because it was shown in 4K, but certain colors bled on the screen absurdly. Purples and browns, specifically, looked awful.

What are your thoughts on 4K?