is 70mm screen bigger than 35mm screen ? is it must ?
100684
I couldn't find a definite answer to your question; I do know that some movies have shot certain scenes on 70mm and the rest of the movie on 35mm for detailed shots and since those films are projected onto standard film screens, I don't think the screen size has to be altered.  From my reading, 70mm film is generally reserved for big-budget films because of the cost of production.  These two sites provide some detailed information on the subject of 70mm film:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/70mm\nhttp://www.cinema.ucla.edu/tank/GaugesHorak.htm
6712
There are two things going on here that you need to understand. First, 72 dpi is a printer resolution, not a screen resolution. Photoshop doesn't resize directly for a particular screen size because the image must be measured in pixels, not dpi to resize for a screen and the size of an image measured in pixels depends on the resolution you have your screen set for 640x480, 600x800, etc. When an image size is measured in pixels, it will be larger on a low resolution screen and smaller on a high resolution screen. It will also be different sizes on different sized monitors. A fifteen inch monitor set to 800x600 will show a picture that is a larger portion of the screen than a 17 inch monitor set to the same resolution\n\nIf you want to resize to pixels in photoshop you can, but you will have to use some trial and error to find out how many pixels it takes to make five inches on your screen. If the picture is later opened on larger or smaller screens or screens with a different resolution it will be a different size. \n\nTo learn to resize to a particular number of pixels open photoshop, click on help and use the search function to search for "Resizing the image during optimization." It's pretty easy to do, but may not produce exactly the results you are hoping for. That's just the way it is with a program that has to work well for lots of different screen sizes set to lots of different resolutions.
997628
I've had many, many notebooks and to be honest with you the screen size makes no difference at all in my opinion.\n\nYour face is only about 20 inches away from the screen and unlike televisions where the distance from the monitor can vary greatly it doesn't make much difference with a notebook.\n\nIf you are looking at an active matrix screen option, I would also pass on that feature. They are only usefull for presentations where you need to display the screen diagonally to someone besides you. Unless you are a real estate agent or something similiar, you don't need active matrix.\n\nBottom line, don't worry about screen size, don't worry about CPU speed. But try to purchase something with a good quality CPU, I don't recommend Celeron but Athlon and Pentium are great.\n\nMake sure that you have good RAM expansion capabilities, that really makes a notebook faster.\n\nBuy an extended warranty, notebooks break A LOT! I've had keyboards, batteries, CD rom devices ect...break in the past.\n\nYou can also have a look at this article on my website for extra information:\n\nhttp://xuzo.com/computers/computer-systems/notebook-computers.html
928137
None.\n\nHDTV comes in following native resolutions:\n720p60: 1280 × 720 pixels, progressive encoding with 60 frames per second.\n1080i50: 1920 × 1080 pixels, interlaced encoding with 50 fields (25 frames) per second.\n\nA screen having a native resolution of 1440x900 will have to resize the image. Something that is often spotted by viewers as an out of focus image and stressful thing to watch. It's better to have the resolution (especially the lines) as native resolution compared to your source material.
253190
You need a video processor capable of rendering screen sizes larger than that and a monitor capable of rendering the larger size.\n\nSo, the short answer: Spend money.
401315
Viewsonic makes an excellent flat screen. Mine is a 17 inch and it has excellent color. It is one of the most affordable name brands.
282084
800x600 is okay for most of the monitors selling in the market, cause 17" is most popular in term of price and view, and its default setting the best for the dimension, 1024x768 might leave you with a lot of white space on one side, and too compact on the other.
7996
I prefer the plasma for the larger screens (42" and above) but if your a good viewing distance away and want a smaller screen for like a bedroom or something, I'd go with the LCD.
739961
It depends on the resolution you choose:\n\nAt 72 dpi (dots per inch) you have a square of 28x28 pixels=784 pixels\n\nSince a inch is 2,54 centimeters we could say that 72 dpi are the same as 28,35 dpc (dots per centimeter) but since pixels are the smallest unit we assume that 72dpi are the same as 28 dpc.
1175222
Resolution - Higher the better (1280 x 1024 is standard)\nContrast Ratio - Higher the better (500 is standard)\nResponse Time - Lower the better (16ms is standard)\nViewing angles - Higher the better (160 is standard)\n\nAlso look to see whether it has integrated speakers, tilting mechanism, wall mounting facility etc.
89827
Widescreen movies are better if you have a large enough screen...preferably 36" or larger....\nThe wide screen has the full video as it was filmed....it's not cropped to "fit your screen" like most fullscreen video's are.  If you have or later get a large screen or Video Projector you can watch the movie with a theater like experience as the director intended it to be seen.  If you have a smaller tv, and no plans to upgrade anytime soon..under 32" say, you're probably better off with the fullscreen.  Brokeback Mountain is full of sweeping dramatic Panaroma shots that would look better on Widescreen :)
1173936
Well,\n\nhere you can find comparison table:\n\nhttp://michaelbluejay.com/electricity/computers.html\n\nThe main factor is width of screen
700559
If you are using Explorer, you will see at the bottom right hand corner "100%".  Change it to 75% and you should be OK.\n-MM
904327
720p = 720 lines. 1080p = 1080 lines. your monitor = 900 lines. So you should go with 1080 cause with 720 it will have to rescale up, losing resolution.
752869
The production companies have distributors in charge to send the movies to the theaters, for older movies you have to contact the depositories, yes they rent the movies in the 35mm format, normally 3 or 4 rolls per movie, for what you have in mind, I would contact the production companies, they control all these activities, you know Universal and so on, luck...☺
150689
You could increase your screen resolution to show more stuff on screen at the same time but some webmasters may have set their page to be a specific width so other users have find the same thing on the website you're having trouble with...this was common years back but has gotten better as of late.  Setting a 'relative' width is now a common thing that averts this problem.
904951
find out what your monitor's native resolution is.  right-click on your desktop, select Properties, then click your Settings tab.  under Screen Resolution, drag the bar all the way to the right and see the highest possible resolution.  if you can get 1280 x 720 or higher, then your monitor will be in the league of a 720i HD TV.  keep in mind that HD TVs are all widescreen, so the aspect ratio will be different.  you might find that your highest setting is 1024 x 768 or 1280 x 1024.  i suppose either one of those would be considered Hi-Def without the widescreen part.