Frequently Asked Questions
Question :
HOW LONG WILL THE BIOPIC LAST ON THE PROVIDED MEDIUM? AND HOW CAN THE BIOPIC BE PRESERVED FOR THE NEXT 1000 YEARS?
Answer: To preserve a film for 1000 years, it is important to use stable and durable storage media. Meet My Life uses Verbatim's specialized high-density optical discs, Verbatim M DISC BDXL, which have a lifespan of up to 1000 years (ISO/IEC 10995 standard) under minimal fair storage conditions. However, newer storage media can be used if available.
The “Master Digital File” of the film should be stored in optimal environmental conditions and the storage medium should be regularly refreshed to new media to avoid deterioration. Cloud storage can be a backup option. It is also important to create multiple copies of the film for redundancy purposes. In addition, a long-term preservation plan should be implemented, which includes regular migration to newer technologies as they become available.
Q: WHAT IS DNA BACKUP?
A: This is an incredible opportunity to preserve your biopic and the DNA of you and your family in a space no bigger than a grain of sand. This preservation can last for over 100,000 years. More information about this option is provided on our “DNA Storage” page, which includes all the necessary details.
Q: WHY IS THERE NO “ORIGINAL” FOR A DIGITAL FILM?
A: In digital film, there is no physical original because the film is recorded and stored as digital data, which can be easily copied and reproduced without any loss of quality. Unlike physical film used in traditional filmmaking, which can deteriorate over time and lose image quality, digital files can be stored and copied without any degradation in quality.
Instead of an "original" in the traditional sense, digital films typically have a master digital file, which is the highest-quality version of the film. This master file is used to create copies for distribution in theaters, on streaming services, and in home video formats. Additionally, many films today are shot entirely on digital cameras, further emphasizing the lack of a physical original.
However, it is important to note that while there is no physical original in the traditional sense, digital films may still have different versions or "cuts" of the film, such as director's cuts, extended editions, or remastered versions, which may have different editing, visual effects, or sound mixes.
Q: ABOUT
CONFIDENTIALITY?
A: The client is the sole owner of all copyrights, raw footage, audio, and every individual scene, and all original material will be handed over to them without exception. Furthermore, we are committed to not disclosing any information, names, facts, etc., to anyone without the client’s written consent. Absolute confidentiality is guaranteed.
Q: HOW TO MEET MY LIFE SEE ITS FUTURE?
A: Holographic rendering.
Holographic rendering is a technique used to create a hologram by rendering a 3D image in such a way that it appears to float in space. This is usually achieved by using special software to convert 3D models into a format that can be projected onto a 2D surface, such as holographic film. The resulting hologram can be viewed from different angles, giving the impression of a 3D object. Holographic rendering is used in many applications, such as entertainment, scientific visualization, and medical imaging.