The UHD has a ridiculous amount of highlight detail vs the BD too, it may not have a physically high level of brightness in itself but it batters the BD for actual retention of range. If anything I'd say it's slightly more warmer looking on UHD than the outright yellow-piss look of the BD. What do you mean, 'now'? People have been moaning about the urine drench in Spectre for years, it's nothing to do with the 4K per se.

Why drench Hoytema's work in this sick yellow hue? It's pretty common in modern filmmaking now but doesn't work here at all. On a semi-related note, I've always been bothered by this movie's color grade, especially at the start: WCG is used at a decent clip, mostly showing up in oranges (with a couple exceptions): I only had 1 shot north of 400 nits (the light on the right side of the frame): In the plot you can see it really fall in the film's final set pieces. FALL drops down to an average of just 3.8 nits.

Star Trek: The Motion Picture (Director's Cut)ĬLL and FALL levels here aren't too far off Skyfall's, if you take away a couple noticeable peaks.

The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.

The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring.

Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark After receiving a license to kill, British Secret Service agent James Bond (Daniel Craig) heads to Madagascar, where he uncovers a link to Le Chiffre (Mads Mikkelsen), a man who finances terrorist.

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