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In Reply to: Prospective widescreen buyer question about subtitles posted by Zero on April 21, 2005 at 22:26:49:
Most modern TVs have a "Full" mode for anamorphic wide screen and a ""Zoom" mode for non-anamorphic wide screen DVDs and laserdiscs. You may have to use the "Zoom" mode on some films to see the subtitles. On other sets you can scroll the picture up or down.
Follow Ups:
Does 'zoom' impact picture quality at all?
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It's not I'm anti-social,
I'm only anti-work,
Glory Osky, that's why I'm a jerk!
so in a way the subject will look compressed. It will take sometime to get used to however.BTW, on some newer TV models like Toshiba, Sony and others they have a zoom capability that minimizes the outer screen distortion of which makes the viewing looks natural and a lot easier on the eyes especially on action movies.
this could impact. If it's a small percentage, I might go for it.How about projectors? Would they have the same problem with skewing aspect ratio to view subtitles?
Thanks....
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It's not I'm anti-social,
I'm only anti-work,
Glory Osky, that's why I'm a jerk!
Well over 90% of DVDs are anamorphic, meaning that you would watch them in the TV's "Full" mode, which may be called other thingsd based on the manufacturer.
The LCD projector (the one that I have anyway) does not do this at all, as it has a built in scaler that will allow me to scale down the viewing area according to the movie anamorphic scale ratio.BTW, most if not all LCD and DLP projectors do come with built in scaler the only thing that you have to watch for is how well it does its scaling job I supposed the upper end models does it better than some lower end ones..
Much appreciated.
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It's not I'm anti-social,
I'm only anti-work,
Glory Osky, that's why I'm a jerk!
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