The first Dolby® Atmos™ film was released in June 2012. Since then, more than 40 films with Dolby Atmos sound have been released or announced. In addition, more than 25 postproduction facilities around the world have installed Dolby Atmos capabilities on their premium soundstages and now have the ability to make Dolby Atmos movies, including
Dolby scientists and technologists spend a lot of time thinking about how to improve the audio experience in mobile entertainment. But to understand the importance that consumers...
When The Wizard of Oz debuted in 1939, audiences were blown away by the vision of Dorothy emerging from her weathered Kansas farmhouse in black and white,...
Did you know you might not have to worry about running out of battery life when you’re watching a movie on your smartphone—and that it’s going to sound a whole lot better, too? Dolby and Qualcomm are collaborating to help smartphone and tablet makers bring great Dolby® sound to mobile entertainment. It’s a sound-meets-silicon story.
The Dolby® Theatre(SM) may be sold out, but home viewers can make the most of the Academy Awards® broadcast mixers and engineers’ efforts to make the show sound better than ever—like you’re there in the audience. Craig Eggers, Director of Home Theater Marketing, is Dolby’s longtime expert on the topic, and offers these suggestions for
At Dolby, we believe that sound is an essential element of all great entertainment experiences, whether in the cinema, at home on TV, or on a smartphone or tablet. To find out whether consumers felt the same way, we asked market researchers at Parks Associates to survey tablet and smartphone owners in the United States,