![]() Just to be sure, you could make a test export of just a short section of the film and then watch the test on the biggest 4k HDTV monitor you can find (or ideally project the test onto a theater screen) so you can check that the image quality holds up if you bump it up slightly. Or if you bumped up everything to 2048 x 1080 it shouldn't have a bad effect on the image quality because 2048 x 1080 isn't that much bigger than 1920 x 1080. Also, check with the various film festivals (Annecy, Ottawa, Cannes, etc.) and find out what they recommend/require for films submitted.Īt this point you've got the animation finished, so now you're coloring and doing final comp's with BGs, right ? So if your animation is sized at 1920 x 1080 in the original TVPaint files, you could just export it to final. I would say if you're working with an editor (or will be working with an editor) ask them what they recommend. It's certainly possible to project HDTV resolution 1920 x 1080 on a large theater screen, but on a film I consulted on a couple of years ago I was told by the editor that the standard resolution for theater projection should be 2048 x 1080. Like "tvpaint forum aspect ratio project resolution" or something like that.) If I recall, there has been some discussion on that topic in the past on this forum (search the forum, but here's a tip: the forum search engine isn't very good, so use Google Search, type in tvpaint forum and the subject matter you're searching for and you'll probably get more relevant search results from Google. That's a good question and like many questions the answer you'll get will likely be different from different people. What is the best resolution export for tvpaint files into say final cut pro, that will end up on a theatre screen?
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