Post Magazine

June 2018

Issue link: http://digital.copcomm.com/i/997235

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 27 of 43

www.postmagazine.com 26 POST JUNE 2018 DISPLAY TECHNOLOGY how it operates, and to spot and identity any is- sues before they escalate, not to mention the fact that we can rely on direct support from Christie's training engineers in Mexico." Cineteca Nacional was founded in 1974 with a mandate to preserve, catalogue, exhibit and promote film in Mexico. With a total of 10 theaters, plus an open-air forum, it covers an area of 29,000 square meters and is visited by more than one mil- lion people annually. The Wes Anderson season at Cineteca includes the screening of the director's nine feature-length films and one short. The celebrated U.S. filmmaker has been nominated for six Oscars and he recently won the Silver Bear for Best Director for Isle of Dogs at the Berlin International Film Festival. PACE PICTURES OPENS WITH 4K GRADING THEATER Independent post production company Pace Pictures (www.pacepictures.com) has opened a new sound and picture finishing facility in Hollywood. The 20,000-square-foot site offers ed- itorial finishing, color grading, visual effects, titling, sound editorial and sound mixing services. The stu- dio is home to a 20-seat, 4K color grading theater with a Barco 4K HDR digital cinema projector. The new facility is located within IgnitedSpaces (www.ignitedspaces.com), a co-working site with 45,000-square-feet of space spanning three floors along Hollywood Boulevard. IgnitedSpaces tar- gets media and entertainment professionals and creatives with executive offices, editorial suites, con- ference rooms and hospitality-driven office services. Pace Pictures has formed a strategic partnership with IgnitedSpaces to provide film and television productions service packages encompassing the entire production lifecycle. "We're offering a turnkey solution where ev- erything is on-demand," says Pace Pictures founder, Heath Ryan. "A producer can start out at IgnitedSpaces with a single desk and add offices as the production grows. When they move into post production, they can use our facilities to manage their media and finish their projects. When the pro- duction is over, their footprint shrinks, overnight." In addition to the 20-seat, 4K color grading theater, the facility offers two additional HDR color grading suites, all driven by Blackmagic Design's DaVinci Resolve Studio. There are also 10 editorial finishing suites and a Dolby Atmos mix stage designed by three-time Academy Award-winning re-recording mixer Michael Minkler, who is a partner in the company's sound division. The stage is outfitted with dual Avid Pro Tools S6 consoles and four Pro Tools HDX systems. The site also features facilities for sound design, ADR and voiceover recording, title design and insert shooting. Pace Pictures is currently providing sound ser- vices for the upcoming Universal Pictures release Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again. The company is also handling post work for a VR concert film on this year's Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival. Heath Ryan is an accomplished editor who has operated Pace Pictures as an editorial service for more than 15 years. His credits include the films Woody Woodpecker, Veronica Mars, The Little Rascals, Lawless Range and The Lookalike, as well as numerous concert films, music clips, television specials and virtual reality productions. Ryan notes that the goal of the new venture is to break from the traditional facility model and provide producers with flexible solutions tailored to their budgets and creative needs. "We want to remove the friction from storytelling. Allowing creative peo- ple to do what they have been employed to do — create. We take all the tasks off your hands that get in the way of making content. Clients do not have to use our talent; they can bring in their own colorists, editors and mixers. We can be a small part of the production, or we can be the backbone." DIGITAL PROJECTION INTRO'S INSIGHT LASER 8K PROJECTOR Digital Projection International (www.digitalpro- jection.com) recently introduced a host of new projectors, including the new Insight Laser 8K 25,000 lumen projector. Developed in collaboration with Delta Electronics, it produces a precise 33 mil- lion-pixel resolution with deep black levels and a broad color gamut. The company recently featured demo's of the new projector at its booth during the 2018 InfoComm show in Las Vegas, where it revealed true, uncompressed 8K imagery. To demonstrate the projector's range of capabilities and applica- tions, DP had partnered with Astro and Analog Way. A capable selection of zoom lenses, providing extensive lens shift, ensures integrators installing the Insight Laser 8K will have complete flexibility with respect to projector placement. Key benefits include: 8K Resolution (7680 X 4320), 25,000 ANSI lumens, smear reduction tech- nology, 20,000+ hours of system illumination, 3 x 1.38-inch DarkChip DMD, MultiAxis for portrait and landscape capability, sealed light engine for long- term dust free performance and cost of ownership with no lamps or filters to replace and nearly no maintenance required. Digital Projection also announced new 4K laser projectors, new single-chip DLP projectors with direct red lasers and an ultra-bright, fine-pitch, Radiance LED video walls. CANON'S NEW PROJECTORS & 4K DISPLAY UPDATES At the recent 2018 InfoComm Show in Las Vegas, Canon USA Inc. (usa.canon.com/provideo) showed two of its new projector products — the REALiS WUX7000Z LCOS and REALiS WUX7500 LCOS. The REALiS WUX7000Z LCOS projector combines long-lasting performance and high brightness with a wide range of interchangeable lens options and advanced features in a compact design. Its small form factor makes it well suited for locations where space is critical. The REALiS WUX7500 LCOS pro- jector combines high image quality, high brightness and extreme quietness with a wide range of inter- changeable lens options and advanced features. The company also announced the expansion of its CarePAK Pro service and support offering Pace's Hollywood theater.

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Post Magazine - June 2018