![]() The Fast and Furious franchise may have fired on more script cylinders before, but it’s never looked better than it does here. Every last frame looks more extreme and more glossy - yet crucially the color and light enhancements never feel overcooked. While these early scenes with their deliberately ‘lush’, dialed up aesthetic benefit the most from the benefits of 4K Blu-ray’s wider color gamut and brightness range, though, they’re far from the only ones. But without an expanded color gamut to back this brightness up, it actually contributes to a slightly washed out, bleached look versus the scorchingly vibrant HDR version. The HD Blu-ray does actually look brighter than most. The opening scenes in Cuba might have been shot as HDR demo reels, so much more intense and vibrant do all the sun-filled skies and gleaming bodywork (on both the cars and the people) look on the 4K Blu-ray than they do on the ordinary Blu-ray. The disc also excels for the most part with its use of high dynamic range and wide color gamut. The extra depth the 4K delivers also unlocks an extra appreciation for the film’s large-scale locations! Why can't these two just get along? (The Fate Of The Furious) Photo: Universal
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |