Engineering Award
Fuji film won the Oscar prize of science and technology of science and Engineering Award
Fuji film company limited by virtue of its development of the digital film image decomposition using black and white film recording of "ETERNA-RDS", was awarded the Oscar award organizers American Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences named 2011 Oscar annual award of science and technology in "science and Engineering Awards ( Scientific and Engineering Award )".Hong Kong water slideThe awards ceremony is held in Losangeles on February 11th local time.
" ETERNA-RDS" is the long-term preservation of image data, the content of the film as a" cultural heritage" to later generations for the purpose, the color image of RGB decomposition, in order to stabilize the image recorded in the form of preservation for film, in 2010 April formally joined the Fuji film product lineup.
" ETERNA-RDS" optimized by laser exposure digital recording features in the film, achieving an excellent shooting performance ( sharpness, granular etc.) at the same time, whether it is color negative or positive scintigraphy,HK plastic wood have excellent in processing stability.
In recent years, in film production with the popularity of digital photography, image digital information preservation example surge, but due to the preservation of data media aging as well as hard disk change quickly, there are also stored image data cannot reproduce the risk, is not no danger of anything going wrong.
" ETERNA-RDS" is considered to be" so far the film industry cultural wealth for posterity is important one pace", has been highly praised, won the" scientific and Engineering Award ( Scientific and Engineering Award )" the honor. Many Hollywood works archive have applied this method to save.
The award is granted to the Fuji Film Corporation, and served as the" ETERNA-RDS" design and development of three technicians ( big Guan Shengjiu, Secretary Bai Jingying Hirano HoHong Kong safety surface OK).
Fuji film in the award 's encouragement, the future will continue to make contribution for film preservation.