Viewing tips:

It preserves the "gritty" texture of film grain that is often scrubbed away by modern digital noise reduction (DNR).

Most viewers are used to the theatrical , which uses "mattes" (black bars) to crop the top and bottom of the film to create a widescreen effect. Jurassic Park was actually filmed on 35mm film using nearly the full square-ish frame.

Shots featuring CGI are often "hard matted" (permanently cropped) because the digital effects were only rendered for the 1.85:1 frame.

This is the gray area. These fan restorations exist in a legal limbo. They are not sold; they are preserved and shared via P2P, private forums, or USB drives passed between collectors. Major studios often ignore these projects because they don’t compete with official releases—in fact, they often drive more interest in the film.

It provides a "taller" image that feels more immersive on modern 16:9 (1080p) televisions compared to the standard letterboxed versions. 🔊 Cinema DTS Audio

The 35mm print contains only a track between the optical analog track and the frame line. The actual 6-channel audio (5.1) lives on a separate CD-ROM synced to the projector.