There's a TNG example that shows the difference between the two shades, when Beverly is walking with Dalen Quaice...I think it's the lighting or the color grading because I cannot think of any examples of them next to each other. VOY and DS9.
There's a TNG example that shows the difference between the two shades, when Beverly is walking with Dalen Quaice...
http://tng.trekcore.com/gallery/albums/s4/4x05/remember012.jpg
Is there a reason given for the different colour?
Some “offhand” comments some Voyager and DS9 characters made hinted that they recycled the uniforms via replicator after wearing. Based on Voyager of course that option uses a lot of energy so don’t wouldnt be a daily occurrence. Early shows like Enterprise talk about new crew members reporting to the quartermaster for updated unis.Perhaps Beverly should switch to a different detergent or use a slightly lower water temperature.
… it's a pity they probably are 'too evolved' by that time for detergent commercials, she could have made some nice extra money with them.. ("As senior physician on the Enterprise-D, I have a demanding job, so I have little time to care for my uniform…. imagine my shock when I met this fellow medical officer who I hadn't seen for several years… his uniform looked much nicer even though it must be older than mine …. he told mehe simply trusts in Zenobulan X, the most color-true and fiber-friendly detergent in the galaxy ...")
There’s also the issue with the SD masters of TNG, DS9 & Voyager being edited in NTSC Composite even after they had switched TNG to D2 Composite Digital in Season 4, and continued using D2 upto “Endgame” in 2001. A lot of times the NTSC (jokingly called “Never The Same Color”) signal would cause a color drift, so it might look blood red on film, but by the time you got to the final master the red would be a purplish-maroon. And in PAL/SECAM regions they were using NTSC-derived copies, so the superior color retention of PAL/SECAM would’ve been ineffective.There's a TNG example that shows the difference between the two shades, when Beverly is walking with Dalen Quaice...
http://tng.trekcore.com/gallery/albums/s4/4x05/remember012.jpg
Which is exactly why I chose a shot where the two uniforms can be seen side by side in the same shot.There’s also the issue with the SD masters of TNG, DS9 & Voyager being edited in NTSC Composite even after they had switched TNG to D2 Composite Digital in Season 4, and continued using D2 upto “Endgame” in 2001. A lot of times the NTSC (jokingly called “Never The Same Color”) signal would cause a color drift, so it might look blood red on film, but by the time you got to the final master the red would be a purplish-maroon. And in PAL/SECAM regions they were using NTSC-derived copies, so the superior color retention of PAL/SECAM would’ve been ineffective.
The Doctor had no rank, why would he wear ranks pips for the most part?I wonder why the Doctor never thought to program the 3 black pips of Lt Commander going with his function during the 7 years where he acted as the crew's medical officer
The Doctor had no rank, why would he wear ranks pips for the most part?
But also...three black pips? Lt Commander is two gold, one black, no?
Production wise, wear and tear, dry cleaning and recoloring faded fabrics. The costumes were largely wool and spandex.Is there a reason given for the different colour?
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