16:9, 4:3, 2.0:1, 2.35:1 – so many numbers, so little time. Here’s what they all mean. Aspect Ratio is a term that defines the shape or relative dimensions of a still image, film or video content. It ...

My last several phones have been 16:9 aspect ratio. Why the change to 18:9? is there a benefit I don't recognize? It burns more battery and letterboxes most videos. I read it enhances Virtual reality ...

Hankering for smaller phones? Well, it sounds like some manufacturers could go in the opposite direction altogether.

I love my new LCD/led Sony HDTV. I hate the letterbox format on many movies. I'm still amazed how many movies appear in letterbox format because they use a wide-wide screen aspect ratio of 2:35 : 1.

Fathom Events has planned screenings of John Carpenter’s 1982 horror film “The Thing” with projection in the original aspect ratio of 2.35:1 widescreen after previous screenings displayed the film in ...

A few years ago, several smartphone makers tried to make widescreen smartphones popular. Sony and Motorola were among those releasing devices with unusual 21:9 aspect ratio screens — claiming they ...

A cinephile has discovered that Apple Vision Pro will show Panavision 70 movies in their correct and very wide screen aspect ratio. Apple has emphasized how immersive Apple Vision Pro is for ...

Screen size and aspect ratio depend on space and projector; opt for 16:9 for ease. The material of projector screens, like gray, black, or white, affects brightness and colors. Properly position ...

When watching television, you naturally want to see the entire screen. A TV set often crops off the edges, but there is a way ...

Screen Excellence, the ultimate brand for high-performance, acoustically transparent, moire free projection screens, announced the availability of fixed masking screens named TAM, for True Aspect ...

Marvel's Guardians of the Galaxy Volume 3 has hit theaters and ended its epic trilogy with a bang. Don't worry – this article is totally spoiler free for those of you yet to watch it, but there's one ...