![]() In all fairness, some of the close-ups in “Avatar” fell into this category, but nowhere near as much or as often as they did in “Tron Legacy.” “Avatar,” at least, maintained enough stereoscopic effect in each scene to generate memorable realism and that all-important sense of intimacy lacking in “Tron Legacy.” Close-ups, instead of giving us the illusion of being only a couple of feet from the subject, end up looking like giant, almost flat pictures suspended the other side of a screen that is 30 or more feet away from us. The result is a total lack of intimacy, one of the most important advantages of using 3D to begin with. Almost all the stereo was restricted to the narrow range between screen distance and infinity - I don’t recall seeing anything appearing in “negative 3D space” - the audience space closer than screen distance. I was hoping that “Tron Legacy” in IMAX 3D would be a 3D showcase rivaling “Avatar,” but it fell far short of my expectations, especially in its limited use of stereoscopic effect. “Tron Legacy” in 3D IMAX - Sadly Disappointingīy Oliver Dean, LA 3D Club Competition Director.
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