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All About IMAX!

Original Documentary-Style IMAX Movies

Experience the weightlessness of space. Climb the daunting heights of Everest. Dive into the undersea world with the most exotic and bizarre aquatic wildlife. Beyond IMAX's presentation of Hollywood movies, original documentary-style IMAX films are both educational and entertaining.

For more information, and to visit a virtual IMAX theatre, go to www.IMAX.com.

Comments (13)Leave a Comment

  • Dec 28th 2012 4:55AM

    100003266847610  said...

    Si, creo en el cine, como en todo lo que nos rodea, claro siempre, alguien se fija como podria tener algo perfecto? es superior a todo, un agradable momento que nos deja a nosotros, los cultores con una esperanza.

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  • Sep 23rd 2012 12:08AM

    movie_buff63  said...

    I have a question. I have never been inside the IMAX theater at Cinemark Theaters. Do they have stadium seating in IMAX? Is the sound too loud in IMAX?

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  • Sep 8th 2012 10:46AM

    jerrymarshall88  said...

    IMAX and 3D are 2 different things, IMAX is filmed in 70 mm film (about twice the size of regular 35 mm film,) When film negitaves are larger you can put more information on each cell making the picture you see have amazing clarity, it's like hi-def TV) however, 3D is filmed with the idea that each eye when using special glasses can see a different depth, it's created with a tint that shows up only when wearing tinted glasses, try wearing 3D glasses watching a 3D movie and closing one eye and then the other, the 3D effect goes away as each eye closes, now if you use the larger IMAX film along with 3D you get an incredible picture quality along with life like 3 dimension as opposed to regular TV reception which is normally 2 D (dimension)..

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  • Aug 3rd 2011 6:01PM

    pamlomb  said...

    Saw cowboys & aliens in both Imax and regular. What an adventure compared to just a movie.

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  • Jul 17th 2011 8:05AM

    technological_1  said...

    huge difference

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  • May 3rd 2011 7:50PM

    dracos25  said...

    You havn't explained the different ways that I-Max differ's from 2-D or 3-D???? Call me an old dummy but I would like to know in common languge.

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  • Jul 12th 2011 6:32PM

    100000511833943  said...

    I agree. What's difference? Imax 3d experience???? whats the difference?????????/

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  • Dec 14th 2011 10:38AM

    Otaku  said...

    Um, didn't this photo gallery explain it? You just click through the photos and read the caption...

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  • May 9th 2012 1:31AM

    fengqi  said...

    I don't understand either.

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  • Mar 15th 2013 6:10PM

    ericamay1  said...

    I am no techy by far, but I understood just fine. Instead of regular one projector they use two which enhances everything times two. And of course the screens are so much bigger and with 3D the things that jump out of the screen do not come out a little bit. Instead they come right out and into your face. Then with the Imax domes the movie screen is exaclty 360 degrees around you...put that with some 3D and your going to feel like your standing in the middle of the movie.

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  • Mar 30th 2013 6:47PM

    1024561128  said...

    I work for a theatre that had an IMAX built on. I am in charge of projection, and understand the differences. First off, IMAX has both digital and film projectors (film is a pain in the a$$, but it IS better than digital IMAX). 2D IMAX plays through one (but sometimes two) of the two projectors. 3D IMAX plays through both, with a polarizer in the light's path creating the 3D effects. The glasses are polarized to match the polarizers on the projectors (try tilting your head to the side while wearing the glasses or wearing the glasses and look at a normal tv). 2D does not use polarizers. Each projector uses a 6000 Watt bulb (as opposed to 3000W-4200W in our regular auditoriums) and (ours) has 15000 Watts dishing out the audio.

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  • Mar 30th 2013 6:47PM

    1024561128  said...

    I work for a theatre that had an IMAX built on. I am in charge of projection, and understand the differences. First off, IMAX has both digital and film projectors (film is a pain in the a$$, but it IS better than digital IMAX). 2D IMAX plays through one (but sometimes two) of the two projectors. 3D IMAX plays through both, with a polarizer in the light's path creating the 3D effects. The glasses are polarized to match the polarizers on the projectors (try tilting your head to the side while wearing the glasses or wearing the glasses and look at a normal tv). 2D does not use polarizers. Each projector uses a 6000 Watt bulb (as opposed to 3000W-4200W in our regular auditoriums) and (ours) has 15000 Watts dishing out the audio.

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  • Mar 30th 2013 6:47PM

    1024561128  said...

    I work for a theatre that had an IMAX built on. I am in charge of projection, and understand the differences. First off, IMAX has both digital and film projectors (film is a pain in the a$$, but it IS better than digital IMAX). 2D IMAX plays through one (but sometimes two) of the two projectors. 3D IMAX plays through both, with a polarizer in the light's path creating the 3D effects. The glasses are polarized to match the polarizers on the projectors (try tilting your head to the side while wearing the glasses or wearing the glasses and look at a normal tv). 2D does not use polarizers. Each projector uses a 6000 Watt bulb (as opposed to 3000W-4200W in our regular auditoriums) and (ours) has 15000 Watts dishing out the audio.

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