Up was Pixar's first film to be presented in Disney Digital 3-D .

A true, 'native' 3-D movie is filmed using 3-D cameras, and except for that difference, are shot on similar schedules to other films of the genre.

Some films are converted to 3-D from native 2-D film. You can read more about this process, below. The amount of time it takes to convert a film using this process varies, depending on the length of the film.

The duration of D - film - is 1.78 hours.

D - film - was created on 2005-06-03.

2-D means twodimensional. Meaning, in this case, that no special effort has been made to give a 3-D (threedimensional) appearance. A 3-D film would have you make special glasses, which show a different image to each eye - stereoscopic (3-D) vision is based in great part on the fact that our two eyes see slightly different images.

2-D means twodimensional. Meaning, in this case, that no special effort has been made to give a 3-D (threedimensional) appearance. A 3-D film would have you make special glasses, which show a different image to each eye - stereoscopic (3-D) vision is based in great part on the fact that our two eyes see slightly different images.

2-D means twodimensional. Meaning, in this case, that no special effort has been made to give a 3-D (threedimensional) appearance. A 3-D film would have you make special glasses, which show a different image to each eye - stereoscopic (3-D) vision is based in great part on the fact that our two eyes see slightly different images.

2-D means twodimensional. Meaning, in this case, that no special effort has been made to give a 3-D (threedimensional) appearance. A 3-D film would have you make special glasses, which show a different image to each eye - stereoscopic (3-D) vision is based in great part on the fact that our two eyes see slightly different images.