Why Film Grain Matters to Filmmakers and for Video Productions | In Tune

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Film grain used to be a natural part of filmmaking. That textured, “noisy” look of old movies was a side effect of shooting and recording onto celluloid film. It was a natural part of the process, and so it became something people automatically associated with watching a movie.

Fast forward to 2021. With the exception of a few “old-fashioned” directors, everyone shoots video digitally. That means the only way to get film grain — and capture that kind of traditional cinematic look — is to add it in post-production.

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Personally, I hate film grain with a passion. Makes lowering video file size more difficult, because of the added noise. And honestly, the grain does nothing for me emotionally. I would rather be moved by a pristine picture than added noise. I would absolutely adore it if the movie "The Princess Bride" had been filmed with a high resolution digital camera without a spec of grain or noise. That movie is amazing, but the video itself looks like crap to me.

BigRedBrent
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Film grain is a huge mistake it looks horrible especially when you have a 2000 dollar tv

TroyValerii
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Watching 4k movies distracted by annoying film grain

TennessseTimmy