The film was shot digitally with Arri Alexa XT cameras - which have a 3K resolution - and while it has been upscaled to 4K, it's still pretty insightful. When it does appear, however, it is reasonably sophisticated. You'll have to make do with the crispness of shirts or the subtlety of torchlight to get a sense of white detail. The moment the film returns to the daylight, the comparable lack of hues is clear.Īs it's a neo-noir flick, Dan Laustsen's cinematography doesn't contain many bright, punchy colours. The image is distinctly lighter on the Blu-ray than its Ultra HD equivalent, but you don't get the same depths to the darkness.
The film contains a number of scenes where Wick fights his way through gloomy clubs or dingy sewers, and even the combination of our impressive Samsung UE65KS9500 and Oppo UDP-203 - while providing a clear image in the light - can't pick out much detail from the darkness. However, while the film may be entertaining, it may also provide your 4K HDR home cinema system with a proper test, particularly if your set-up isn't adept at showing off dark detail.
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