American Society of Cinematographers Motion Imaging Technology Council Progress Report 2018 By Curtis Clark, ASC; David Reisner; David Stump, Color Encoding System), they can creatively make the ASC; Bill Bennett, ASC; Jay Holben; most of this additional picture information, both color Michael Karagosian; Eric Rodli; Joachim Zell; and contrast, while preserving its integrity throughout Don Eklund; Bill Mandel; Gary Demos; Jim Fancher; the workflow. Joe Kane; Greg Ciaccio; Tim Kang; Joshua Pines; Parallel with these camera and workflow develop- Pete Ludé; David Morin; Michael Goi, ASC; ments are significant advances in display technologies Mike Sanders; W. Thomas Wall that are essential to reproduce this expanded creative canvas for cinema exhibition and TV (both on-demand streaming and broadcast). While TV content distribu- ASC Motion Imaging Technology Council Officers tion has been able to take advantage of increasingly avail- Chair: Curtis Clark, ASC able consumer TV displays that support (“4K”) Ultra Vice-Chair: Richard Edlund, ASC HD with both wide color gamut and HDR, including Vice-Chair: Steven Poster, ASC HDR10 and/or Dolby Vision for consumer TVs, Dolby Secretary & Director of Research: David Reisner, Vision for Digital Cinema has been a leader in devel-
[email protected] oping laser-based projection that can display the full range of HDR contrast with DCI P3 color gamut. More recently, Samsung has demonstrated their new emissive Introduction LED-based 35 foot cinema display offering 4K resolu- ASC Motion Imaging Technology Council Chair: tion with full HDR utilizing DCI P3 color gamut. Curtis Clark, ASC Together, these new developments enable signifi- cantly enhanced creative possibilities for expanding The American Society of Cinematographers (ASC) the visual story telling of filmmaking via the art of Motion Imaging Technology Council (MITC – “my cinematography.