How is the 3d in transformers

There was always going to be plenty of opportunities for Michael Bay to fling various items at his audience, as it is well known that the director loves an explosion. Films of this ilk don't always take advantage of these opportunities, though. Thankfully, Transformers: The Last Knight does, and you get to see all kinds of implements and debris propelled out of the screen right towards your face.

On a regular basis, too. Each time it occurs you're pulled closer and closer into the action sequences, and it makes The Last Knight even more bombastic. This use of depth of field helps to increase the spectacle of the blockbuster, giving viewers a better look at its vast array of action sequences, which seemingly stretch as far as the eye can see.

There's also one scene in particular, which sees Optimus Prime floating through space, that's especially sumptuous to watch. Then, when Michael Bay places the camera just right, the depth of field also helps to make the Transformers, Mark Wahlberg , and the rest of the humans look cool as funk, too.

Like I said, it is not quite as noticeable as the Beyond The Window, but it is just as effective. Like each of its predecessors, Transformers: The Last Knight isn't the brightest of films. There's plenty of grey, especially when it comes to the robots, while its action scenes take place in various dark settings, ranging from medieval times to underwater. But in amidst this darkness, The Last Knight is able to find some color, and as such the red and blue of Optimus Prime, the yellow of Bumblebee, and even Mark Wahlberg's tan all pop at points, and prove rather irresistible to the eye.

While you're usually encouraged to keep your glasses on when you're watching a 3D film, taking them off actually gives you an idea of how much effort has gone into incorporating the technology. The more blur the better, and during the height of Transformers: The Last Knight's action sequences, if you quickly peer above the rim of your glasses you'll see plenty of layers of 3D.

The military installation you will enter for the attraction is part of N. New Set. New Cast. New Action. We and our partners use cookies on this site to improve our service, perform analytics, personalize advertising, measure advertising performance, and remember website preferences.

By using the site, you consent to these cookies. I simply know what I see when I see it. With this film I see that we've been given one more gem of an example of why 3D can be almost magical when used by proper craftsman - and even a preview of Michael Bay's next career phase, if he chooses to pursue it further. But will Transformers 3 have a better story, or better acting, or better humor than disappointing previous installment? I can't speak to that, but Bay himself has promised the script will be better , the film more serious - and the cast features some pretty notable actors , both comedic and dramatic.

Take all that how you will. It will definitely be worth the ticket price. The movie has been pushed up and will now be in theaters on June 29th. Kofi Outlaw former Editor-in-Chief, - has a B. Kofi recognized potential in Screen Rant as an outlet capable of bridging die-hard film fans and casual moviegoers, quickly rising to the position of E-i-C, and working with the rest of the editorial team, transformed Screen Rant from a hobby blog into one of the leading fan sites on the Internet.

Since his time at Screen Rant, Kofi has continued to work in entertainment journalism - joining comicbook. Editor of Original Content. Contact and follow Kofi on Twitter kofioutlaw. By Kofi Outlaw Published Jun 02,