英文摘要 |
The IMAX system had its roots in EXPO '67 in Montreal, Canada where multi-screen films were the hit of the fair. Then a small group of Canadian filmmakers and entrepreneurs decided to design a new system using a single, powerful projector, rather than the multiple projectors used at that time. Thus was born the IMAX motion picture projection system, which revolutionizes cinema. The world's first set of IMAX projection system generally known as Large Format (referring to its unique and the largest frame size-70 mm) or Giant Screen (referring to its high-gain brightness screen) was introduced at the Fuji Pavilion, EXPO '70 in Osaka, Japan. The first OMNIMAX theater made its debut at the Reuben H. Fleet Space Theatre and Science Center in San Diego in 1973. Many people were attracted to the museum to watch the movie, then science museums around the world competing for introducing this system. The IMAX system has been developed for 40 years, while it was formally introduced to the museums in Taiwan at least 25 years ago (National Museum of Natural Science Space Theater opened in 1986). With access to the digital age and the flourishing of 3-D technology industry, both the IMAX company and museums are working respectively to achieve a breakthrough in its development and application. In September 2010, the National Museum of Natural Science (NMNS) invited the Canadian IMAX staff to engage in the seminar on “IMAX Evolution-Direction & Strategy”. In recent years, NMNS 3-D Theater's operation shows a success, a transition from traditional film theater to a digital theater. Hence, this article will mention the development of the giant screen theater as well as the transformation of theaters in museums recently, and then take NMNS 3-D theater for example to introduce the change of the operation. |