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Screen Sizes Impact on Picture and Sound - Dolby Laboratories Inc.

Screen Sizes Impact on Picture and Sound - Dolby Laboratories Inc.

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Very<br />

Involving<br />

Not<br />

Involving<br />

<strong>Picture</strong> Involvement<br />

Narrow<br />

Wide<br />

<str<strong>on</strong>g>Screen</str<strong>on</strong>g> Angle<br />

Figure 2: Subtended screen angle <strong>and</strong> picture involvement<br />

But as the perceived picture size increases, so do the picture flaws become more<br />

apparent, whether we are looking at film or TV (Figure 3). As a TV image is<br />

blown up, the flaws become glaringly apparent—the line structure, lack of<br />

definiti<strong>on</strong>, c<strong>on</strong>vergence problems, etc. A TV image (even from HDTV) is far<br />

inferior to 35 mm film, but even film has technical flaws when the picture is<br />

examined closely, or indeed, blown up too large.<br />

Good<br />

Bad<br />

Projecti<strong>on</strong> Involvement<br />

Narrow<br />

<str<strong>on</strong>g>Screen</str<strong>on</strong>g> Angle<br />

Figure 3: <str<strong>on</strong>g>Screen</str<strong>on</strong>g> angles <strong>and</strong> picture flaws<br />

3<br />

Wide

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