@BobDylanFan1966 I don't know what you mean. All 6 Star Wars movies are in the 2.35:1 ratio, which is the wider of the 2 most common widescreen formats. Even on a 16x9 tv, you will still see black bars.
Off course, since the original versions are letterboxed, they will display a black frame around the whole picture on all sides unless you zoom in.
@Knightmessenger never mind my question was already answer cause i bought it i y i ask tht is because my friend own a movie in widescreen on the v.c.r version its 1:85 and the d.v.d is 2:35
@BobDylanFan1966 To my knowledge, there is no 1.85 version of any Star Wars except new HD broadcasts. The tapes and dvd's have always been either pan & scan 4:3 or 2.35 widescreen.
and you can tell its an american youtuber. yes for some stupid reason pan and can was intruded, even though old b/w were filmed the other way, but why oh why, oh lord, fukin pan and scan shit
The widescreen shows the full area because the movie itself was shot in widescreen. Pan and scan is when you crop the picture to fit into a fullscreen box. For scenes with something going on both sides with a still camera, they pan the screen from one side to another. Hope this helps.
well i already have them on vhs, so besides the special feautres and easier convenience i really do not find the need to buy them. i am a muscian and i play drums and bass, that is alot of money towards maintenece in itself so icant be dishing out money for something i pretty much already have.
Be kinda, Rewind
DAngelProductions 1 year ago
and there was much rejoycing (yay... {yawn})
ABhaim 1 year ago
i remember my dad use to have this box set when i was a kid, and i use to watch these movies alllll the time. i ended up destroying them though
MortonMovieMusic 1 year ago
I have a question is the widesreen the small bars are the big bars cause in goin to bet this on amazon
BobDylanFan1966 2 years ago
@BobDylanFan1966 I don't know what you mean. All 6 Star Wars movies are in the 2.35:1 ratio, which is the wider of the 2 most common widescreen formats. Even on a 16x9 tv, you will still see black bars.
Off course, since the original versions are letterboxed, they will display a black frame around the whole picture on all sides unless you zoom in.
Knightmessenger 1 year ago
@Knightmessenger never mind my question was already answer cause i bought it i y i ask tht is because my friend own a movie in widescreen on the v.c.r version its 1:85 and the d.v.d is 2:35
BobDylanFan1966 1 year ago
@BobDylanFan1966 To my knowledge, there is no 1.85 version of any Star Wars except new HD broadcasts. The tapes and dvd's have always been either pan & scan 4:3 or 2.35 widescreen.
Knightmessenger 1 year ago
and you can tell its an american youtuber. yes for some stupid reason pan and can was intruded, even though old b/w were filmed the other way, but why oh why, oh lord, fukin pan and scan shit
Pauluk33 2 years ago
cool. i dont suppose you can upload the clip thats at the start explaining how widescreen gives you more picture.
widerangledotcom 3 years ago
The widescreen shows the full area because the movie itself was shot in widescreen. Pan and scan is when you crop the picture to fit into a fullscreen box. For scenes with something going on both sides with a still camera, they pan the screen from one side to another. Hope this helps.
DragoonClawNZ1 2 years ago
The DVDs are the way to go for Star Wars.
Riddler95 3 years ago
i have 1-3 on dvd but not a boxset they are individual
GreggleZz 3 years ago
Have you gotten the trilogy on DVD yet ?
Riddler95 2 years ago
well i already have them on vhs, so besides the special feautres and easier convenience i really do not find the need to buy them. i am a muscian and i play drums and bass, that is alot of money towards maintenece in itself so icant be dishing out money for something i pretty much already have.
GreggleZz 2 years ago
I had that VHS boxset but I quickly sold it because I was happy with my original versions. I'm happy with my DVDs of the trilogy.
Riddler95 3 years ago 2