Question

1) Today most movies made for theaters are shot on film with an aspect ratio of 1.85:1 or 2.35:1. When a film with an aspect ratio of 1.85:1 is shown on a newer widescreen 16:9 television, minor letterboxing often occurs, but the resulting black bars are usually not visible. Research commonly used aspect ratios and the history associated with this concept. Give at least 1 paragraph discussing your findings. Be sure to cite where you found your information

Answer 1

https://www.google.com/
Research is research - you have to do your own.

Answer 2

@ShaeWX -_- I wouldn't have came on here if I found the answer on google..... I couldn't find it. So stop being a smart retriceand help if you know it. If not why waste time?

Answer 3

Simply Google " commonly used film aspect ratios"
Research isn't a question, it's an action

Answer 4

yes, this "question" has to be answered with google and yourself. Sorry, but it does not have an easy answer.

Answer 5

Would this be right?
When a film is played with an aspect of 1.85:1 ratio on a wide screen 16:9 television, minor letterboxing often occurs because a film that has a aspect ratio 1.85:1 is not meant for a wide screen. It is meant for a normal film. A widescreen aspect ratio requires a 2.40:1 aspect ratio film in order for it to play normally.

Answer 6

@Allofus

Answer 7

srry you have to ding the info, on your own. :), google what the other person said :) GOOD LUCK :D