![]() ![]() In fact, by the time you’ve added in the joint effects of the 4K release’s reasonably aggressive HDR and use of expanded color, some of these relatively bright shots and locations really do approach reference levels. Some of the shots in this sequence reveal some outstanding detailing in the trees and grass around the action, too. The final showdown in Wakanda with Thanos provides a particularly consistent run of shots that illustrate this sharpness, with, strangely, Vision’s skin proving especially good at highlighting the 4K advantage. ![]() Photo: Avengers: Infinity War, Disney/Marvel Studios Especially in bright scenes and during the film’s rare relatively static shots. If you’re able to put what the Infinity War 4K Blu-ray does not offer behind you and focus on what it does, it’s actually still a pretty good looking effort overall.įor instance, many close up shots of the human characters and their real rather than digitally enhanced outfits look strikingly detailed and crisp - clearly beyond HD’s capabilities. A result, perhaps, of the way that for the first time with a Hollywood movie, almost the whole of Infinity War was shot for IMAX. ![]() While both sides have compelling arguments, however, the Infinity Wars 2.39:1 version does seem to include a few more slightly awkward crops than other films with IMAX sections. ![]() Regarding this latter point, the petition I mentioned has kicked off an interesting debate over whether the IMAX or 2.39:1 ratio is the ‘correct’ or best approach for home video. The 4K Blu-ray only carries the 2.39:1 ratio version used in non-IMAX movie theaters. The other issue for some AV/movie fans is that (despite the existence of a well-supported petition about it) Disney hasn’t offered the option to watch Infinity War in its IMAX aspect ratio (and large format picture quality). ![]()
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