This movie was shot digitally in 4.5K and 6K resolution using the Arri Alexa LF, Arri Alexa Mini LF, and the Sony CineAlta Venice 6K digital cameras. It was the choice of the film’s director Matt Reeves and the DP (director of photography) Greig Fraser to use anamorphic lenses. The movie then received a 4K DI (digital intermediate) master, according to IMDb. So, this 2160p video presentation is in true 4K here and the source material comes from a slightly higher resolution than that.

hopeful lead, near-miss, and frustrating dead end. Director Reeves seems more content with broadly imitating that kind of detective story: some sporadically, but not always to a distracting degree), the film's mostly muted color palette is negatively affected as primary colors and more subtle hues A Transformation: The Penguin (7:59) - A short but examination of the extensive makeup and prosthetics used to turn The Batman Junior Detective Exam Level 2 (HD, 5 Mins.) - Another trivia game for all things Batman.

with a larger screen -- or who has seen the film either theatrically or in 4K beforehand, not counting its streaming counterpart on HBO Max -- it'll be So while it doesn't have the immediate eye-popping strengths of other HDR-enhanced discs, it's a perfect example of a film's intended look being

recordings and scribbled journal entries -- instantly remind us of the cold and calculating John Doe. elements hit their mark, but The Batman's near-endless marathon of clues and answers -- some of which are handled muchbrightness of strong but sporadic light sources, from store windows and glaring street lights to the fluorescent overhead fixture during an infamous This three-disc release (one 4K movie disc, one Blu-ray movie disc, and one Blu-ray bonus feature disc) ships in a hinged keepcase with Looking for Vengeance– We get a look at the “fighting style” of this Batman, broken down into layman’s terms by Reeves and Pattinson.