讀後心得

The documentary "The Sleeping Underwater Giants," produced by director Li Jingbai, took four years to complete, using over 2,400 air tanks for 600 dives, focusing on the shipwreck ecology of Xiaoliuqiu. The film showcases the grandeur of these "steel giants" and the surrounding marine life. The premiere took place at the Taipei Performing Arts Center, utilizing 8K high-definition technology to present intricate deep-sea visuals. The film emphasizes the importance of shipwrecks to marine ecology, aiming to awaken society's awareness of the protection of ocean resources, and will be officially released on April 25.

The ecological environment of the "Zhenhai Ship" beneath Little Liuqiu looks quite desolate. "The Sleeping Underwater Giant," directed by a Golden Bell producer who also served as the underwater photographer, took four years to complete, with over 600 deep dives and more than 2,400 air tanks used, overcoming numerous challenges to successfully finish Taiwan's first deep-sea documentary themed on marine "shipwrecks." The film premiered in 8K at the Taipei Performing Arts Center on the 6th, bringing these steel giants that sleep on the ocean floor and the life they nurture to the big screen, truly presenting the ocean's grandeur and sorrow.

"The Sleeping Underwater Giant" was filmed with the industry's highest specifications of 8K at 120 frames per second, allowing every frame to delicately showcase the splendor of the deep sea. The resolution of 8K is four times that of 4K, with a horizontal resolution approaching 8000 pixels, allowing viewers to experience the utmost delicacy and vividness even with the naked eye. The premiere was held in the spherical theater of the Taipei Performing Arts Center, utilizing an 8K projector with 37,000 lumens of ultra-high definition, paired with an 800-inch silver screen and 5.1 channels for projection, providing viewers with the highest quality viewing experience.

"The Sleeping Underwater Giant" interprets Taiwan's marine ecology through shipwrecks, where these "iron giants," forgotten by time, become shelters for marine creatures, nurturing a diverse underwater world and serving as an indicator of marine ecology. In ecologically healthy oceans, shipwrecks are filled with schools of fish and various corals; conversely, empty shipwrecks symbolize the depletion of marine resources. The director aims to present the unfamiliar underwater world through images, hoping to leave behind precious footage of these "iron giants" before they are eroded and destroyed, to awaken society's awareness of the ocean. The film will be released on April 25.