Im not really familiar with Digital Projection in cinemas.
If it's anything like Post Production / Home Theatre, even calibrated equipment is going to have it's differences.

How much of a variation (even slight) does a transfer from other mediums yield a correction from our community?
I used to think Digital would narrow this somewhat, but I'm very wrong.

Well, the Korean source seems to not add much of itself, color wise; indeed, the promotional clips I used, after a minimal tweak (matrix and level changes, and a slight increase in saturation) match perfectly; the same for The Mummy and Alien: Covenant.

But trailers are different; even if they do not reflect perfectly the colors of the theatrical version, often they are closest than home versions.

It seems the teal&orange syndrome is slightly affecting almost every new Hollywood movie...

There will probably a day when we are returning new masters back to there Original Teal & Orange Theatrical Colour's.

It might get to the point where we get 'log' scans of the negative and apply our own LUT's depending on viewing circumstances.

It would come with a 'Director's Approved' set of parameters as a standard, but also variations to match monitoring equipment used.
This would also contain Aspect Ratio Variations with Pan and Scan Metadata where applicable.

I've just posted a thread in the technical sub-forum which may help us cast light on this particular issue.

Brilliant work! Had no idea hardcoded subs could be painted out so effectively either.

(2017-07-29, 09:21 PM)markymark Wrote: Brilliant work! Had no idea hardcoded subs could be painted out so effectively either.

I'm not sure, but I think Sporv used trailer and similiar footage for this

(2017-07-30, 01:25 AM)Colek Wrote:

(2017-07-29, 09:21 PM)markymark Wrote: Brilliant work! Had no idea hardcoded subs could be painted out so effectively either.

I'm not sure, but I think Sporv used trailer and similiar footage for this

Used only promotional clips - about 5 minutes total; too lazy to grab all the trailers, and extract footage to use for this...