Think back to the last time you bought a brightly colored item online: A laptop, a smartphone, a pair of shoes, a hat. How closely did the item displayed on your computer monitor match the color of ...

Partnerships with Portrait Displays and Marseille Networks take consumer viewing experience to a dramatic new level Paris (France) - June 20, 2013 - Technicolor, a worldwide technology leader in the ...

There's THX certification for TVs, ensuring potential buyers that they'll get solid home-theater visuals, so why shouldn't there be an equivalent for your gadgets' displays? Technicolor, along with ...

It’s an all-too familiar historical cycle: revolutionary technology falls to the wayside as new and more exciting equipment emerges. Boxes of VHS tapes (and now DVDs) sit in storage, untouched for ...

Accurate color representation is more important than ever given the wide variety of content – including video content from streaming media services, Blu-ray Discs, and photos featuring diverse color ...

Technicolor-Certified ProTune Mode Adds 24p, 35Mbps Data Rate; Non-Destructive 3D LUT and Color Presets to Greatly Enable Professional Production Workflow HALF MOON BAY, CA & HOLLYWOOD, CA, – (April ...

GoPro, the world's most versatile camera, and Technicolor, a worldwide leader in technology and color-science, announced today at the NAB 2012 Show in Las Vegas they have worked to embed Technicolor's ...

Most feature films made during the Golden Age of Hollywood were in black and white, so audiences were dazzled when a movie exploded in Technicolor. The rich, flamboyant use of Technicolor in such late ...

Technicolor film was not color film, and it did not produce anything like lifelike colors. But how did it produce color movies? And why did those colors glow? And why did all of it lead to Dorothy ...

This scene of the movie "Wizard of Oz" is impressive. Dorothy of the hero from the world of monotone movies ..... I will travel to the technicolor world. Actually, there are "three mistakes" in this ...

There's THX certification for TVs, ensuring potential buyers that they'll get solid home-theater visuals, so why shouldn't there be an equivalent for your gadgets' displays? Technicolor, along with ...