Se lige her;
Sony har åbenbart gang i en ny laser projektion teknologi med en kæmpe skærm. Det her kombineret med 3D lyder mega  kunne blive godt! 
fra www.aintitcool.com

The aforementioned Supervisor insisted we attend the Most Popular presentation first. Normally, my wife and I would avoid the most popular areas in this type of event like a Republican Convention as the majority of folks tend to be screaming wankers and therefore what is "popular" is rarely cool. However, this man had been kind enough to drive the necessary eight hours to get us to the site as well as plan the entire trip (which is helpful, what with my total illiteracy in Japanese), so we went along with him.

And Goddamn am I glad I did!

Not knowing what this event held in store, imagine the geek heaven that slapped at my brain as I entered a movie theater with the largest screen in the history of the planet! The annoyance melted like ice cream in hell and I was on the edge of my seat in anticipation of what would appear on that 500 square meters of white perfection.

The presentation itself fit nicely into the environmental theme of the Expo as a series of natural landscapes and images of humanity around the world were displayed. The level of clarity on display was more striking than even the enormity of what I was seeing.

Imagine HDTV as an out of focus camera lens. Think of IMAX as a squat box.

This is the ultimate in ultra-widescreen, laser precision clarity. While I can't imagine any theaters being built for this format in less than five years, the possibilities for a whole new array of cinematic experiences is deafening to my imagination.

Beginning with documentaries on the natural world, not unlike what I witnessed, we would be able to see the distant intricacies of our world like never before.

I can't help but think of something like Lord of the Rings filmed in this format. The depth of picture felt wholly real and the images in the distance were as sharp as what was clearly in the foreground. Digital animation could become something we have never imagined.

I can only hope that Sony continues to develop this technology with the film-loving world in mind. We need people working on new ways to blow our mind like high priced brain whores.

Though minimal, the laser projection system is not without it's flaws. The three cameras projecting onto one screen, while advertised as "seamless," did indeed leave a visible overlap of light. Thankfully, this was only noticeable during shots of black like the outer space sequences and I'm sure it could be perfected in time.

To begin a day in the middle of the natural world only to end it by seeing a flawless presentation of that same world using state of the art technology leaves me breathlessly happy to be both alive and a geek.

Check out this site for more info, but don't let that picture of the screen fool you, it feels much bigger in person.

For those of you about to scream Sony Plant ("always f**king naysaying! Everything I create....you piece of sh*t!") I will now deny being a plant, mineral, or even entirely animal.

I am El Fishbulb Diablo, a Joint Venture of Matsumura Fishworks, Tamaribuchi Heavy Manufacturing Concern, and Beelzebub.

Og her så et billede af svinet;

__________________
Hands off the compression button music industry!
Hands of the DNR button Blu Ray producers!

Damn!
Mere;

the Laser Dream Theater, the Sony GxL technology (G-by-L) creates a novel vision experience on an ultra-wide 2005-inch seamless screen (about 50 meters wide and 10 meters high). Unprecedented vivid color fidelity is achieved by using laser light for image generation, resulting in a color reproduction quality twice as high as in a conventional CRT-type television system. The 6-million-pixel projection system (5,760 horizontal x 1,080 vertical) provides extremely detailed high-resolution pictures, even on the giant panoramic screen of the Dream Theater. An 11.1 channel audio system complements the picture, delivering dynamic sound reproduction for a novel viewing experience with realistic ambience. The theater can seat approximately 900 people.

About GxL (G-by-L)
The GxL system uses GLV (Grating Light Valve) semiconductor chips, which precisely control the reflection of light of red, green and blue laser beams. When the laser beams are combined on the screen, colorful, bright, high-contrast images are created.

Technology Enabling the Laser Dream Theater

The Laser Dream Theater is a 2005-inch ultra-widescreen high-resolution front-projection theater system employing GxL (G-by-L) leading-edge display technology being developed by Sony. It offers a color reproduction area that is about twice that of conventional CRT-type TV (CIE1931 chromaticity diagram), achieving vivid color fidelity that is unprecedented. The image has a resolution greater than 6-million pixels (5,760 horizontal x 1,080 vertical) to provide extremely fine details. A special camera system was used to shoot images at locations around the world in an ultra-wide panoramic format not achievalble with conventional cameras.

__________________
Hands off the compression button music industry!
Hands of the DNR button Blu Ray producers!

Lyder da fint nok men jeg har efterhånden læst om alt for megen om såkaldte  hypes som ikke rigtig er blevet til noget. F.eks. det sorte lærred fra Sony som lader til mere eller mindre at være forsvundet ud i ingenting.

Men det er fedt at se at de ikke bare lader tingene stå stille