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  • #16
    To say "The 576 pixels of vertical resolution are intended to fit in 3/4 of the screen " is not correct.
    You either display the full 576 scan lines in anamorphic mode on a wide screen TV, or you reduce the number of lines to 432 and display it on a 4:3 TV, in which case it would indeed cover 3/4 of the height, with black bars on top and below.

    Assuming square pixels on a PC monitor (whatever the height/width ratio of the screen, it needn't be 4:3) a width of 1024 would indeed be appropriate if you want to to avoid vertical scaling. The height of the screen needn't be 768. Some people DO have portrait-mode screens!
    Resistance is futile - Microborg will assimilate you.

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    • #17
      ...768 vertical assuming you're running a 4:3 monitor which is capable of displaying that res

      though imho video content looks much better on a TV, and for anomorphic widescreen DVDs a widescreen TV obviously is optimal

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      • #18
        More confused than ever..

        Just all of you stoppit!!!!
        I don't want to know any more.
        what have I started?
        I'm not asking anymore questions.....

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        • #19
          I will take this again.

          Slowly.....

          The physical dimensions of the mpeg stream was (and is) 1024*576!!

          That I originaly claimed the size to be 1024*768 was a short circuit in my brain.

          My screen size is 1024*768!

          The fact that the horisontal amount of pixels is the same in both the mpeg stream and my screen resolution is pure coincidence!!
          If there's artificial intelligence, there's bound to be some artificial stupidity.

          Jeremy Clarkson "806 brake horsepower..and that on that limp wrist faerie liquid the Americans call petrol, if you run it on the more explosive jungle juice we have in Europe you'd be getting 850 brake horsepower..."

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          • #20
            Technoid, please download this util:


            and open one a VOB files you ripped from the CD... in the title bar it will show you the resolution used for the video stream.

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            • #21
              I realy wish that we had the message "smilies" available as message "icons"....

              I already have that prog.....

              it says 720*576 (16x) (32X)

              Still not conclusive as it could be thinking "Stream should be *X* max, therfoure I shall report as my programing dictates..."


              If the program is corect then there is no special resolution for 16*9, only crazy squashed pictures...
              If there's artificial intelligence, there's bound to be some artificial stupidity.

              Jeremy Clarkson "806 brake horsepower..and that on that limp wrist faerie liquid the Americans call petrol, if you run it on the more explosive jungle juice we have in Europe you'd be getting 850 brake horsepower..."

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              • #22
                that's what we've been saying all along

                an Anomorphic VOB file just contains a different aspect ratio flag, i.e. 16:9 in stead of 4:3 (and of course the aspect ratio of the stream itself also is different, to get proper aspect ratio when played back at 16:9 ).

                (btw. a 4:3 movie also is 'squashed', since the pixels in the steam aren't square, since all horizontal image information is just spread over the whole scanline on a TV, since a TV doesn't use pixels but only lines).

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                • #23
                  Exactly.
                  Similarly, a SVCD (PAL) Mpeg file has a resolution of 480x576 but also carries a 4:3 flag in the MPG headers. The DVD player then stretches the image so it still looks normal! It's really all a matter of non-square pixels...
                  Resistance is futile - Microborg will assimilate you.

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