More importantly, the action being shown on screen isn't edited or presented in such a way that your eyes will have problems following along, without even a slight moment of wonking out. Again, it's crisp and clear, and even in darker sequences, you can see what's going on without having to strain. While the picture is a bit dim, it's nothing past the usual 3D presentations you'd see in the theater. If you're afraid of queasiness or eye strain during Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, I'm delighted to say that you'll be ok watching this one in 3D. With Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, said blur is definitely present and accounted for, from extremely blurry backgrounds to subtly blurred, almost 2D fixtures helping to anchor down the frame, as well as draw facial depth of the characters on screen. As such, you'll notice that the picture of the film you're watching is a bit blurry, due to the manipulation needed to turn the image into a potential 3D feast. Glasses Off Score: 4/5ДЄt any moment during a 3D movie, you're going to be tempted to remove your glasses and give your eyes a rest. Introduced in Fallen Kingdom, we see this relatively small therapod running alongside the gyrosphere as Claire and Franklin speed away from the volcano. Theaters need to keep their projectors properly calibrated, so their shift between 2D and 3D showings may not always leave their equipment ready for the optimal 3D experience. That in mind, the overall visuals could have been brighter, but that's not always the fault of the conversion team. Claire Dearing, the former park manager and founder of the Dinosaur Protection Group, recruits Owen Grady to help prevent the extinction of the dinosaurs once again.

But even with the inherent dimming of the picture behind the lenses, the film is still perfectly watchable, with a crisp, clear picture. Several years after the demise of Jurassic World, a volcanic eruption threatens the remaining dinosaurs on the island of Isla Nublar. So a 3D version of the movie, in the wrong hands, could be a visual mess, as the 3D glasses naturally dim the picture even more than it would be in a 2D presentation. Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom is a dark movie, especially in the visual sense.

Backgrounds are not static when this factor is used properly, giving a more realistic feel to the image you're seeing on screen. As for the action in focus, the same attention to detail is present, giving characters a clearly delineated distance between each other in frame. Take a look at the bar room scene with Claire and Owen discussing his part of the rescue operation, and you'll see that pool tables, their players, and even the lights above them, pop to create a field of depth. I noticed something extremely impressive in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom's 3D presentation: there's depth present even in aspects out of focus.

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