Palace #5 – the largest auditorium. Picture taken from the first row of the rear half of the auditorium.
Uploaded By
Featured Theater
Liege, BE
More Photos
Photo Info
Taken on: November 19, 2019
Uploaded on: February 17, 2020
Exposure: 1/17 sec, f/2.2, ISO 2000
Camera: Apple iPhone 6s
Software: 13.2.2
Size: 58.2 KB
Views: 1,200
Full EXIF: View all
Aperture value: 185611/81587
F number: 11/5
Pixel Y dimension: 480
Date time original: Tue Nov 19 13:53:27 +0000 2019
Resolution unit: 2
Y resolution: 72
Focal length in 35mm film: 29
Flash: 16
Exposure program: 2
Brightness value: -62250/13517
Subsec time orginal: 850
Focal length: 83/20
Date time digitized: Tue Nov 19 13:53:27 +0000 2019
Subsec time digitized: 850
Exposure bias value: 0
Scene capture type: 0
Subject area: 2015151122171330
Software: 13.2.2
ISO speed ratings: 2000
Exposure mode: 0
Make: Apple
Date time: Tue Nov 19 13:53:27 +0000 2019
Color space: 1
Sensing method: 2
White balance: 0
Exposure time: 1/17
Shutter speed value: 62783/15467
Model: iPhone 6s
Metering mode: 5
Pixel X dimension: 640
X resolution: 72
License:
Palace #5 – the largest auditorium. Picture taken from the first row of the rear half of the auditorium.
No one has favorited this photo yet
Comments (2)
Thanks Lionel looks like It has a slight curve. Must be great for a scope movie.
It has a good slight curve indeed. They installed this screen in 1989 for their new 70mm / THX installation. They were limited by the auditorium height so they filled the auditorium width as much as possible by putting a screen wider than the 1 x 2.39 proportions it should have had, and they filled it with both anamorphic 35mm and 70mm. This causes a portion of the image height to be cut off. While the loss is still acceptable in Cinemascope, it is excessive in 70mm where I estimate the loss to be about 15% of the image height. Furthermore, the projector was not perfectly aligned and the image spilled a bit to the left of the screen. To avoid seeing this, you had to seat in the center of a row, or on the right.