Launched as a data visualization project, The Colors of Motion has become a kind of art gallery where people can see the film’s typical color palette. The methodology, developed and developed by Charlie Clark, removes frames from the ribbon at regular intervals, counts their mid-tones, and arranges the colors into stripes or chronological layers, which are then printed on canvas.

Underneath the slideshow greeted by The Colors of Motion, the posters are listed with the color palette used in each film, prints of which can be purchased online at the site; For real fans. The list has a series of filters (title, director, genre and year of release) and each palette includes basic movie data. Here is everything from classics like 2001: The Space Odyssey to Finding Nemo, Dunkirk and the Big Fish.