I dunno. I didn't see it in 3D and still thought it was great, but then again it will still be different on a small screen than a big one.

(We keep meaning to go back and see it again in 3D, but who knows if my partner will have enough time off before it's out of theaters. I'm not that eager anyway, I don't think 3D is that great. I've heard someone say before they think that wearing glasses may affect how the 3D goggles fit, so that could be why I've never been all that impressed; maybe I'm not getting the full effect because the goggles aren't fitting the way they're meant to [because they're held further away from the eyes by glasses, kind of like glasses-wearers have to be careful about binoculars]. I just remember thinking I didn't know what the big deal was about 3D Avatar.)abortion pills online abortion questions cytotec abortion

I've seen it in 3D and 2D and prefer 2D. There just wasn't anything particularly special about the 3D to warrant the extra $3 except some depth on the wide shots. Kind of like they did the 3D as an afterthought.

I'm always far more into the story to have the visuals make that much of a difference.

Guys, once and for all, what is the difference between IMAX and 3D?

When I was younger and IMAX was just coming out, I understood it to be 3D. Early on I saw a "documentary" film in IMAX at a museum theater and it was 3D complete with big clunky headsets. Earlier this year I went to another IMAX movie at a museum and no headsets/no 3D...just a huge screen that stretched overhead as well as up the front (somewhat similar to a planetarium in shape, really). At which point my partner explained to me that IMAX does NOT mean 3D, it means "really big screen." And then there is such a thing as "IMAX 3D," so does that mean "really big screen" + 3D too? (And if so, then what on earth did I watch way back when with the big headsets that was supposed to be IMAX?? I don't recall it being any bigger than a regular movie screen.) I'm gonna go Google this, but before I go wading out there, maybe somebody here can tell me.

Other than resolution, the difference between IMAX and just regular is the aspect ratio. IMAX is almost as tall as it is wide, while regular screens are wider than they are tall., order abortion pill morning after pill price where to buy abortion pillwhere to buy abortion pill ordering abortion pills to be shipped to house buy abortion pill online

ive seen it in imax 3d and twice in 2d and ill say i much preferred the imax 3d, i preferred the imax 3d over the 3d thats shown in our local theater as well. i had gotten to the point of where i didnt see the point in watching movies in 3d at our theater, it just didnt seem to add anything to it really. then i saw legacy in imax 3d and it was just way more imersive and i pretty much only wanna see 3d that way now

I liked the intro being in 3D, and the shot of Sam's toys with the light discs, but other than that, I thought it was good to have all real world scenes in 2D, and all Grid scenes in 3D. But it worked without IMAX, and the visuals are good enough to distract from the 3D at times anyway. 3D is never essential, merely a nice touch.

Darth Tronage Wrote:If anyone has seen the movie in 2D and 3D, maybe you have some incite as to whether or not the 3D had a positive effect on Clues realism.

Personally I think Clu looks better in 2D. I caught certain mannerisms and details in 2D that I missed in 3D (my eyes were fighting to focus on too much at once).

I think Legacy works without the IMAX, or the 3D for that matter, you're just not gonna get the full experience. I mean, there's no denying the sheer ball rattling power that is the IMAX sound system. abortion pills online abortion questions cytotec abortion

Kat Wrote:Guys, once and for all, what is the difference between IMAX and 3D? When I was younger and IMAX was just coming out, I understood it to be 3D. Early on I saw a "documentary" film in IMAX at a museum theater and it was 3D complete with big clunky headsets. Earlier this year I went to another IMAX movie at a museum and no headsets/no 3D...just a huge screen that stretched overhead as well as up the front (somewhat similar to a planetarium in shape, really). At which point my partner explained to me that IMAX does NOT mean 3D, it means "really big screen." And then there is such a thing as "IMAX 3D," so does that mean "really big screen" + 3D too? (And if so, then what on earth did I watch way back when with the big headsets that was supposed to be IMAX?? I don't recall it being any bigger than a regular movie screen.) I'm gonna go Google this, but before I go wading out there, maybe somebody here can tell me.

IMAX doesn't have to be 3D, but most films that are being made with IMAX are also being done with 3D effects.

The IMAX screens are overall bigger and have a different ratio than conventional screens (the ratio is smaller, but since the screen is bigger, that means that you have greater scope in the Y axis). When scenes are filmed with IMAX cameras, the image fills the ENTIRE screen--this was notable in The Dark Knight, where the entire opening heist was filmed in IMAX. But whereas Dark Knight only had about 15 minutes filmed in IMAX, Tron Legacy had a full 40 minutes in IMAX--essentially, all of the supercool scenes (I have a separate post titled "IMAX scenes" where I list the ones I recall seeing). If you look closely at the transition from conventional scenes to IMAX scenes, you'll see that the conventional scenes seem "letterboxed" compared to IMAX.

Some people pooh-pooh the relatively small IMAX screens that have popped up in theaters all around the country, but I think the expanded screen really does add a lot to the imagery, and is worth the extra cost.order abortion pill abortion pill buy online where to buy abortion pill