Question: What was the reasoning behind Christopher Nolan's use of the IMAX camera for shooting The Dark Knight Rises?
About the article "The Dark Knight Rises", section "Abstract".

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Some recent features have employed IMAX cameras for select scenes, however no full-length feature film has yet been shot entirely using IMAX cameras due to the numerous difficulties presented with the format – the cameras are much larger and heavier than standard cameras and as they are noisier it makes dialogue recording difficult.
The cameras have short film loads ranging from 30 seconds to two minutes and the cost of the film stock is much greater than standard 35mm film.
"The Dark Knight" features six sequences (a total of 30 minutes) shot using IMAX.
According to the film's press notes, this was the "first time ever that a major feature film has been even partially shot using IMAX cameras".
Even before "Dark Knight", Nolan had wanted to shoot a film in the IMAX format, and he also used it for quiet scenes which pictorially he thought would be interesting.
Nolan said that he wished that it were possible to shoot the entire film in IMAX: "if you could take an IMAX camera to Mount Everest or outer space, you could use it in a feature movie."
In addition, Nolan chose to edit some of the IMAX sequences using the original camera negative, which by eliminating generation loss, raised the film resolution of those sequences up to 18 thousand lines.
When the film opened in 94 IMAX venues in 2008, all of them were sold out for the opening weekend.
A year later, director Michael Bay was inspired by IMAX's use in "The Dark Knight" to feature big-screen sequences in '.
The film's co-writer Roberto Orci suggested that the IMAX footage would be 3D, but Bay later said that considering himself an "old school" filmmaker, he found 3D gimmicky and added that shooting in IMAX was easier than using stereoscopic cameras.
The IMAX version of the film, in the end, contained almost ten minutes of IMAX-filmed footage out of the two and a half hour film.
Bay later partially filmed the third Transformers film, ' in 3D but without IMAX.
Two years later, Brad Bird's "" had approximately 30 minutes of footage shot using IMAX cameras.
Bird believed that using IMAX format would bring back "a level of showmanship" to the presentation of Hollywood films, which he believes the industry has lost due to its emphasis on screening films in multiplexes as opposed to grand theaters, and vetoing "first runs" in favor of wider initial releases.
He also added that the IMAX format offered the viewer more immersion than digital 3D due to its brighter, higher quality image, which is projected on a larger screen, without the need for specialised glasses.
"Ghost Protocol" opened on December 16, 2011, in almost 500 IMAX venues worldwide a week before its wide release where it earned third place in the box office and $12 million dollars.
Like with "The Dark Knight", Christopher Nolan decided to film sequences of the sequel, "The Dark Knight Rises", in 15/70mm IMAX.
Nolan elected not to film in 3-D and stated that he intends to focus on improving image quality and scale using the IMAX format.
In a Hollywood record, "The Dark Knight Rises" featured over an hour of footage shot in IMAX (in comparison, "The Dark Knight" contained less than 30 minutes.)
But because of the considerable noise made by IMAX cameras, 35mm and 70mm cameras had to be used for shooting the film's dialogue scenes, and dialogue had to be dubbed when shot with IMAX cameras.
Chairman and president of the IMAX Corporation Greg Foster stated that IMAX plans to run the film in its theaters for two months, despite only being contractually committed to run the film for two weeks in some theaters.J.
J. Abrams' "Star Trek Into Darkness", Francis Lawrence's ', and Christopher Nolan's "Interstellar" are recently released or upcoming films to have sequences filmed in IMAX.
Michael Bay's ' meanwhile, will be the first feature film to be shot using digital IMAX 3D cameras. 
In Christopher Nolan's "The Dark Knight Rises", One Liberty Plaza was depicted as Wayne Tower (home of Wayne Enterprises) in an aerial shot of Gotham City. 
 Christian Bale, Gary Oldman, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Christopher Nolan presented two clips, one of Nolan's The Dark Knight trilogy, and the second was a sneak peek of the conclusion of the trilogy The Dark Knight Rises.  
Nolan wanted the story for the third and final installment to keep him emotionally invested.
"On a more superficial level, I have to ask the question," he reasoned, "how many good third movies in a franchise can people name?"
He returned out of finding a necessary way to continue the story, but feared midway through filming he would find a sequel redundant.
"The Dark Knight Rises" is intended to complete Nolan's "Batman" trilogy.
By December 2008, Nolan completed a rough story outline, before he committed himself to "Inception".
In February 2010, work on the screenplay was commencing with David S. Goyer and Jonathan Nolan.
When Goyer left to work on the "Superman" reboot, Jonathan was writing the script based on the story by his brother and Goyer.
Tom Hardy was cast as Bane and Anne Hathaway plays Selina Kyle.
Joseph Gordon-Levitt was cast as John Blake, and Marion Cotillard was cast as Miranda Tate.
Filming began in May 2011 and concluded in November.
Nolan chose not to film in 3-D but, by focusing on improving image quality and scale using the IMAX format, hoped to push technological boundaries while nevertheless making the style of the film consistent with the previous two.
Nolan had several meetings with IMAX Vice-President David Keighley to work on the logistics of projecting films in digital IMAX venues.
"The Dark Knight Rises" featured more scenes shot in IMAX than "The Dark Knight".
Cinematographer Wally Pfister expressed interest in shooting the film entirely in IMAX.
Upon release, "The Dark Knight Rises" received a positive critical response and was successful at the box office, going on to outgross its predecessor and become the ninth-highest-grossing film of all time grossing over $1.08 billion.
However, unlike its predecessors, the film was not nominated for any Oscars during its year of eligibility at the 85th Academy Awards, much to the surprise of film industry insiders. 
Jock has produced a number of silk screen prints and poster art for Mondo, including "The Divide", "Zombie", "Last House on the Left", "West of Memphis", Christopher Nolan's "The Dark Knight Rises", "", "Dredd", "Zero Dark Thirty", "The Thing", "Halloween" and "Iron Man 3".