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What? Not at all.
I'm saying we can already scan stuff at way beyond the resolution film is able to record, how is that mutually exclusive with there only being useful detail in the film up to a certain scale?
I'm not correcting what you said, I'm correcting what you think I said.
AI could add detail that isn't there in the film, but it is unnecessary to recover detail that IS there because we absolutely have the tech to get the full detail that is available in the film. No need to make up for lost detail with AI.
I though you meant we'd have to use AI to match film, because we can't scan it at a superior-to-film level.
Film is also so so insanely high detail, that the idea of enhancing it further never even occurred to me. It'd be utterly pointless.
There is only a contradiction if you interpret my words in a way I didn't intend.
So don't. If you still do after I've told you otherwise, yes, you'd be being disingenuous.
No, we can scan things at a molecular level, I never said that'd produce a result beyond what's there in the grain, why would you think I meant that?
I said it's not infinite, film only carries detail down to its grain size. That detail is still insanely high, but not "infinite" and as such you won't be able to just keep re-scanning it forever, at ever higher detail.
No I haven't, you read meaning from my words that wasn't there.
Yes.
Also yes. These things can be true at the same time.
Still yes, eventually you'd be scanning at a higher level of detail than what is there. And by that point, you'd have achieved resolutions that exceed the human eye. Though this depends on what kind of film the master is on. Some works will be on grain and film sizes that didn't have that high quality to begin with.