I’ve been following the Reddit /vfx group for a few months now and I think I need to realize that it’s just not my rhythm.
@tvaziri I can't tell you how many times I've chimed in with what is objectively the correct, definitive, answer on a topic on there, only to get downvotes. Plus, it's a bit of a cesspool. But, on the other hand... doomscrolling, amirite?

@gavgraham

Like this. I actually researched the question (asked Doug Smythe, who RENDERED the T-1000) and posted this amidst a sea of guesses and bizarre replies answering questions that weren't asked.

https://www.reddit.com/r/vfx/comments/1b6snjd/when_t2_was_made_in_1991_what_resolution_were_the/

@tvaziri @gavgraham how did they get the 1728 number?
@owenhammer @gavgraham half of 3456 which was some arbitrary “full rez” as set up by the software
@tvaziri @owenhammer @gavgraham what was the pixel aspect ratio?
@owenhammer @gavgraham pretty sure 1.0 since they didn’t do an anamorphic squeeze (Super35)
@tvaziri @owenhammer @gavgraham so, it was 1728x723? That’s pretty small.

@owenhammer yup

We did MI3 at a resolution only slightly higher than that

@owenhammer “only”

@tvaziri Just to clarify, this pioneering visual effects film did the work at 1728x720 even though the standard of 2048x1556 had been established, and the Super35 format gave them even *more* resolution since they didn't have to lose the soundtrack area.

If it was 1728x1456, anamorphic, that would make sense since it is the standard 1828x1556 minus 50 pixels on each side for overscan.