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Blade Runner on the Cutting Edge | Sound and Vision Magazine

It is in this facility that the original movie negatives from the nearby Warner Bros. vault (in which films are kept at a brisk 45°) go digital. The “4K” refers to the 4,000 lines of resolution at which the movies are scanned – more than triple that of 1080p high-def. And for even more perspective: Your typical theatrical film tops out with a rez of 3K to 4K (few actually reach the 4K level).

via Blade Runner on the Cutting Edge | Sound and Vision Magazine.

def one of the best bluray examples in terms archive restoring and xtras given.. unlike avatar bluray which has nothing(admittedly it does look good already)

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2010: 05/04
CATEGORY: 1980s
design
film
otherstuff
TAGS: bladerunner
bluray
scan
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always wanted my own bladerunner kitchen window backdrop

Now I can relive my dream of spotting Rudger Hauer and his replicant gang by looking through my very own personal urban decay cityscape ! Needs more for fog though – maybe they could add more geisha neons too for v2 >? !

excerpt from project site:

“Approximately 7 feet past the window is a large single plane of wood with windows cut into it. The 7 x 11 foot plane of wood is actually two layers of wood with a ~1″ air gap where xmas lights are mounted to light up the inside. The front plane is thin (1/8″) and has the 1540 windows cut into it while the back plane of wood is 1/2″ sheets of plywood. The xmas lights (about 700 lights) are mounted behind the front plane so that the light bounces off of the plywood (back plane) to scatter the light so that pinpoints of light are not visible. The models of the Empire State and Chrysler buildings consist of multiple layers in order to simulate the effect of having lights shining on their own roofs.

Most of the display is painted in light grey latex paint for both weather-proofing and tinting of the light coming from the inside. However the front is painted dark grey to make it blend into the night sky above.”