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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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#1
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![]() "James Sweet" wrote in message news:I2pIb.79969$VB2.162248@attbi_s51... No I find it funny that people use the (invalid) golden rectangle arguement for WS TV's when the rectangle is as likely to be horizontal as vertical, thus making a square a better shape for a TV, and taken a little futher circular would be the best comprimise (as mother nature discovered as she evloved human vision thus resulting in round eyes, pupils, iris's fovea and macular.) Where are you even getting that from? A portrait display (taller than wide) is great for showing just that, a portrait of one person, or a full document, but since our eyes are side by side, not one over the other, when Your eyes may be side by side but they produce a single 3D circular image. ( Unless you are ****ed out of your mind and have double vision) you look out over a scene you see more width than height. There's little of interest on the ground or up in the sky, hence the popularity of panoramic photos for showing a scene. Unfortunatly only ~10% of images are panoramic most are portrait, unless you are a seagull which require a widescreen view as viewing the horizon seems to the be all and end all of their exiatance. Just the same, yes if the standard was square and movies were shot assuming a square screen it would work just fine and dandy aside from having to try harder to keep mic booms, etc out of the picture and needing to be zoomed out unnessesarily far to fit many scenes, but the fact of the matter is that's not the case, and movies are filmed wider than they are tall. That's the way it's been for a long time and it's unlikely for that to change. Are you a troll or what? You must have been one of those kids who'd try to jam the round peg in the square hole for reasons not apparent to anyone else. I think u r the troll, the movie of 911 will look great in WS, you will have to film it from 20 miles away to get both towers in. Images on average are of a random shape so round, like our eyes vision is best. |
#2
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On Wed, 31 Dec 2003 02:49:51 -0000, "half_pint"
wrote: "James Sweet" wrote in message news:I2pIb.79969$VB2.162248@attbi_s51... No I find it funny that people use the (invalid) golden rectangle arguement for WS TV's when the rectangle is as likely to be horizontal as vertical, thus making a square a better shape for a TV, and taken a little futher circular would be the best comprimise (as mother nature discovered as she evloved human vision thus resulting in round eyes, pupils, iris's fovea and macular.) Where are you even getting that from? A portrait display (taller than wide) is great for showing just that, a portrait of one person, or a full document, but since our eyes are side by side, not one over the other, when Your eyes may be side by side but they produce a single 3D circular image. No they don't. The produce a wide angle view, which modern widescreen TVs still can't achieve but at least they come closer to a natural view than the old 4:3 sets. ( Unless you are ****ed out of your mind and have double vision) you look out over a scene you see more width than height. There's little of interest on the ground or up in the sky, hence the popularity of panoramic photos for showing a scene. Unfortunatly only ~10% of images are panoramic most are portrait, unless you are a seagull which require a widescreen view as viewing the horizon seems to the be all and end all of their exiatance. We naturally have a panoramic view on ther world - regardless of what we are looking at. Just the same, yes if the standard was square and movies were shot assuming a square screen it would work just fine and dandy aside from having to try harder to keep mic booms, etc out of the picture and needing to be zoomed out unnessesarily far to fit many scenes, but the fact of the matter is that's not the case, and movies are filmed wider than they are tall. That's the way it's been for a long time and it's unlikely for that to change. Are you a troll or what? You must have been one of those kids who'd try to jam the round peg in the square hole for reasons not apparent to anyone else. I think u r the troll, the movie of 911 will look great in WS, you will have to film it from 20 miles away to get both towers in. Images on average are of a random shape so round, like our eyes vision is best. But your vision is NOT round - that is the part you keep getting wrong. -- Bob. Education would be your best defense, at the moment you are totally defenseless. |
#3
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Bob Brenchley. wrote:
On Wed, 31 Dec 2003 02:49:51 -0000, "half_pint" wrote: "James Sweet" wrote in message news:I2pIb.79969$VB2.162248@attbi_s51... No I find it funny that people use the (invalid) golden rectangle arguement for WS TV's when the rectangle is as likely to be horizontal as vertical, thus making a square a better shape for a TV, and taken a little futher circular would be the best comprimise (as mother nature discovered as she evloved human vision thus resulting in round eyes, pupils, iris's fovea and macular.) Where are you even getting that from? A portrait display (taller than wide) is great for showing just that, a portrait of one person, or a full document, but since our eyes are side by side, not one over the other, when Your eyes may be side by side but they produce a single 3D circular image. No they don't. The produce a wide angle view, which modern widescreen TVs still can't achieve but at least they come closer to a natural view than the old 4:3 sets. Completely wrong. Prove it. You can't ( Unless you are ****ed out of your mind and have double vision) you look out over a scene you see more width than height. There's little of interest on the ground or up in the sky, hence the popularity of panoramic photos for showing a scene. Unfortunatly only ~10% of images are panoramic most are portrait, unless you are a seagull which require a widescreen view as viewing the horizon seems to the be all and end all of their exiatance. We naturally have a panoramic view on ther world - regardless of what we are looking at. Wrong. Just the same, yes if the standard was square and movies were shot assuming a square screen it would work just fine and dandy aside from having to try harder to keep mic booms, etc out of the picture and needing to be zoomed out unnessesarily far to fit many scenes, but the fact of the matter is that's not the case, and movies are filmed wider than they are tall. That's the way it's been for a long time and it's unlikely for that to change. Are you a troll or what? You must have been one of those kids who'd try to jam the round peg in the square hole for reasons not apparent to anyone else. I think u r the troll, the movie of 911 will look great in WS, you will have to film it from 20 miles away to get both towers in. Images on average are of a random shape so round, like our eyes vision is best. But your vision is NOT round - that is the part you keep getting wrong. yes it is. -- --------------- regards half_pint |
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