![]() That’s the reason why some cinematic conversions end up with black letterbox bars at the top and the bottom of the home release, even if it’s in 4K. It’s used for projections in digital theatres and offers a slightly wider aspect ratio than the 16:9 we have in our homes (1:1.9 instead of 1:1.78). ![]() 4K DCIĤK DCI stands for Digital Cinema System and uses a resolution of 4096×2160. Two dominant 4K formats are among us at the beginning of 2020. ![]() Unlike with SD and HD signals, where that number (480p, 720p or 1080p) described the vertical resolution, 4K merely describes the horizontal resolution, and only approximately. Is there a difference between 4K and 4K UHD? If you want to get crisp 4K output from your edit, the timeline needs to be set to 4K or 4K UHD (depending on what aspect resolution you’re editing in). I’ve done some tests on this recently and can confirm that’s how Premiere works under the hood. While it is possible to pick a 4K or 4K UHD export preset, or even create your own, Premiere will up-scale your footage from 1080 to the desired resolution. I had assumed of course that Premiere is clever enough to take the original resolution from whatever media is available, and do its rendering from that. The obvious answer is YES of course, it really depends on the export settings. ![]() I was asking myself this very same question.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |