4K Restoration/1946/It's a Wonderful Life: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "* Andrea Kalas (SVP, Archives) * Laura Thornburg (Exec Director, Film Preservation) * Film Scanner Eric Chilpa at Technicolor * "the restoration effort had the original nitrat...") |
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* Andrea Kalas (SVP, Archives) | * Andrea Kalas (SVP, Archives) | ||
* Laura Thornburg (Exec Director, Film Preservation) | * Laura Thornburg (Exec Director, Film Preservation) | ||
* Film Scanner Eric Chilpa at Technicolor | * Film Scanner Eric Chilpa at Technicolor | ||
* "the restoration effort had the original nitrate negative and 2 close secondary sources, also nitrate. These film elements were subject to nitrate deterioration, so the secondary sources were subbed in when the original negative was unsalvageable"<ref>https://cinapse.co/its-a-wonderful-life-1946-gets-its-4k-wings-da793307a94</ref> | * "the restoration effort had the original nitrate negative and 2 close secondary sources, also nitrate. These film elements were subject to nitrate deterioration, so the secondary sources were subbed in when the original negative was unsalvageable"<ref>https://cinapse.co/its-a-wonderful-life-1946-gets-its-4k-wings-da793307a94</ref> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 12:52, 18 September 2021
- Andrea Kalas (SVP, Archives)
- Laura Thornburg (Exec Director, Film Preservation)
- Film Scanner Eric Chilpa at Technicolor
- "the restoration effort had the original nitrate negative and 2 close secondary sources, also nitrate. These film elements were subject to nitrate deterioration, so the secondary sources were subbed in when the original negative was unsalvageable"[1]