Autzen in 8K

Autzen in 8K

Captured in stunning high-resolution video, the UO stadium shines like never before

Ducks play for Big Ten championship

The Oregon football team has officially clinched a spot in the 2024 Discover Big Ten Championship Game, set for Saturday, Dec. 7, at 5 p.m. Pacific at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis.

Tickets are now available to cheer on the Ducks in the Big Ten Championship Game in Oregon’s inaugural season in the conference.

Autzen Stadium in fall glory

Fans clad in yellow and green make their way across a footbridge over the Willamette River and through a forested path flecked gold by fall foliage. The cool autumn air and rays of Oregon sunshine carry them to Autzen Stadium, home of the Oregon Ducks. 
 
If you’ve been to a game, you know the scene. 

If you can’t make it to a game, we have the next best thing to transport you to fall in Eugene.

Videographers in University Communications have embarked on a project to capture the highest-quality footage of the University of Oregon campuses ever assembled. The image resolution of these 8K recordings is so good, it’s possible your TV or computer can’t display the full resolution.  

Filmed during the Michigan State game, the “Autzen in 8K” video adds to a series that also includes “Fall on the Oregon Campus in 8K.” 
 

The designation 8K indicates the image resolution: 7680 x 4320 pixels. The video resolution standard builds on the 4K video designation, which displays content at 3840 x 2160 pixels. Screens capable of displaying 8K video are also referred to as Ultra High Definition, or UHD.  
 
YouTube now identifies videos that meet this standard with an 8K label. 
 
So the next time you gather with your fellow Ducks to watch a game on a UHD TV, let the University of Oregon in 8K series transport you to the UO through the magic of television. 

Check out more UO videos

Want to see more? While you’re waiting for the next 8K, spend a few minutes watching other videos highlighting the university and the people who make it special.

Visit the University of Oregon YouTube Channel