Positive numbers refer to the amount of pixels the image will come out of the screen and negative numbers refer to the amount of pixels the image will go deeper into the screen, creating the 3D depth.3.
The 3D Depth Map created by Robert Neuman, the 3D Stereographer on the film. Here are those images : Here are the captions Disney sent over as well, explaining the images in more detail:1. The basic process is taking a finished image, adding a layer and marking depth details, and then using a layering system to key on those depth markings in the image to tell the computer where to place the image. The first is of Pride Rock and the second is of Scar. Disney sent over two scenes that show off the process. Hit the jump to view those images, including a description of what we are looking at, a discussion with the stereographer Robert Neuman about the procedure itself, and my impressions of the scenes they showed before Cars 2.First, let's get to the good stuff. The process is a lot more difficult than this, but it gives us a great idea of what the process entails on a basic, easy to understand level. However, I do wonder how a film from the '90s will hold up, animation wise, and how a 3D conversion of it will fare on the big screen.Today, Disney sent over some images showing just what the conversion process entails, including adding notes of depth and then using filters to key in on what will be in the foreground, background, and everywhere in between. Needless to say, I look forward to viewing the film on the big screen, something I may have done when I was little but can't recall. The film was a childhood favorite of mine, and every time I hear âThe Circle of Life,â I get goosebumps. Disney's The Lion King will release into theaters this year in a new 3D format for the very first time on September 16th.
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