anamorphic lens

To make full use of the available film, an anamorphic lens is used during recording.

This is done by projecting the image through an anamorphic lens.

The picture was relatively clear, but distorted-as if shot through an anamorphic lens.

An anamorphic lens can create artifacts or distortions as described above.

The anamorphic lens was not only a major advance in film technology, but helped Hollywood survive during the early years of television.

It was also the first Australian film to be shot with a widescreen anamorphic lens.

They will also appear as an oval if the print is projected through an anamorphic lens.

The film was shot with a Widescreen anamorphic lens.

There are numerous companies that are known for manufacturing anamorphic lenses.

CinemaScope was an anamorphic lens series used for shooting wide screen movies from 1953 to 1967.

But unless the projection screen is curved, anamorphic lenses bend lines that should be straight.

Whatever the method used, the anamorphic lens leaves the image on film looking as if it had been stretched vertically.

To compensate, a movie camera uses a special anamorphic lens that compresses a 16:9 image onto the 4:3 film.

An anamorphic lens is more expensive than a spherical lens.

New Isco wide screen and anamorphic lenses were installed.

The original trilogy was shot with anamorphic lenses.

It was shot with 35 mm anamorphic lenses using the French Dyaliscope process.

This is accomplished with an anamorphic lens on the camera that horizontally condenses the light it takes in.

It was a widescreen projection process that involved using an anamorphic lens to add a wide picture to regular 35 mm film.

However, the commonly cited claim that anamorphic lenses produce a shallower depth of field is not entirely true.

Mirsky's view of things skewed, as if the anamorphic lens on a motion picture projector were suddenly twisted.

Permits better brightness when divided into above and below split frames for 3D, or if used non-stereo with anamorphic lens.

Because part of the Super 35 image is thrown away when printing to this format, films originated with anamorphic lenses use a larger negative area.

One Shot is well known for using anamorphic lenses and DTS sound.

Using 11 cameras with anamorphic lens.