It doesn't exactly work the way you guys are showing it.
You tell 'em. They're liars, the lot of them.
They usually do a decent job of cropping at the right places to bring down to 2:35.
By the way, do know that what you describe is the definition of "pan and scan?" Do you really want to endorse that?
"Cropping at the right places?" Hey I have an idea, don't crop anything.
lol
Trust me, I'd know the difference. My third EG viewing was in a Dolby Laser Auditorium much bigger than 120 inches and I could tell that the picture was cropped.
But why would IMAX footage display outside of your screen? It should all fit within a 16:9 ratio standard for any television, projection or not. Unless I'm misunderstanding your setup.
Are you saying that when you watch a 1.85:1 film like ALIENS or the original Avengers that the picture expands past the screen as well?
A scope screen when projected with an anamorphic lens or in my case, lens memory, doesn't have black bars on top or bottom for 2:35 movies. A 1:85 film has black bars on each side.
Okay, then shouldn't TDK or TDKR simply show the bars on the sides of IMAX scenes for you at home? Either way it definitely sounds like you have a unique (and awesome) setup that might throw things off but that certainly doesn't apply to us meager television display owners.
No, it constant height, so it stays the same height and changes only on the sides. So all those movies you watch on a TV with those pesky black bars on top and bottom, I don't see. It is awesome!
I'll bet! That certainly sounds awesome for all the 2.35/2.40:1 films out there!
[emoji38]Can’t wait to watch the epic conclusion to the Skywalker saga at Gates’s home!
View attachment 454722
Either that or a mental break.My wife just said...”You laughing alone means only one thing you’re posting your funny pics for Kelv and Worgun” lol
Enter your email address to join: