Both 1.77 and 1.33, for Toy Story 2 you can choose. But for Toy Story 1 its just 1.77.
I think it is aspect ratio.
When the tire section height is divided by its section width, the result is known as the aspect ratio. This ratio is expressed as a percentage and indicates the height of the tire's sidewall in relation to its width. A lower aspect ratio generally signifies a shorter sidewall, which can enhance handling performance, while a higher aspect ratio suggests a taller sidewall, often providing better comfort and ride quality.
The aspect ratio changes for the credits because the credits were either hand or computer generated and were not filmed with the camera that filmed the movie.
Oh, it looks like those black bars are there to make sure the picture fits properly on your screen. It's just a way to maintain the right aspect ratio and make sure everything looks nice and balanced. Just like when we add a happy little tree to our painting to create harmony, those black bars are there to keep everything in balance on your screen.
There are a lot of film formats created for showing video. 35mm or 70mm denotes the projection gauge or width of the release print film. A number of film formats produce release prints of the width 35mm and 70mm. The major difference in film formats is the aspect ratio of the rendered picture. The aspect ratio of the video shown in television is usually 4:3 while that shown in a movie theatre is 16:9. The quality of the picture seems to be good in the latter aspect ratio. Plz Check http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_film_formats for more info
The aspect ratio of an image with a resolution of 5184x3456 pixels is 3:2.
Aspect Ratio If an aspect ratio of an image is changed the image will be distorted either vertically or horizontally
To change the aspect ratio of an image on a Mac, you can use the Preview app. Open the image in Preview, go to the "Tools" menu, select "Adjust Size," and then enter the desired aspect ratio in the "Width" and "Height" fields. Make sure to uncheck the "Scale proportionally" box before entering the new aspect ratio values.
Turn off lock aspect ratio and resize the selection in Pan and Crop until you can see the whole image.
Aspect Ratio
I think it is aspect ratio.
The size of the image depends on the aspect ratio of the theater screen.
To crop an image in Photoshop without maintaining the original aspect ratio, you can use the "Crop Tool" and then uncheck the "Delete Cropped Pixels" option in the toolbar. This will allow you to freely adjust the crop boundaries without constraining the aspect ratio.
You can't just change the aspect ratio of your tv. The original aspect ratio will always be the same for your TV. However, you can choose to stretch the image to fit your TV screen, but it will become distorted.
The aspect ratio of 1280x800 pictures is 16:10. Aspect ratio can be found by finding the proportion of an image's length and width. Common aspect ratios include; 1:1, 4:3, 3:2, 16:9, and others.
Aspect ratio in photography refers to the proportional relationship between the width and height of an image. It is significant because it affects the overall composition and visual balance of a photograph. Different aspect ratios can create different visual effects and convey different emotions. For example, a square aspect ratio can create a sense of stability and symmetry, while a wide aspect ratio can convey a sense of expansiveness and openness. Photographers often consider the aspect ratio when composing their images to achieve the desired visual impact.
Photoshop will not discard image data (if any) that is not currently visible on your screen. Also, in case you have only background layer it will be converted to normal layer. This is particularly useful when you want to crop image to different aspect ratio (ratio is width vs height) or to discard some parts of the image. Let's say you have image with dimensions 4000x3000px what is 4x3 aspect ratio. If you want to change dimensions to 1000x750px what is same aspect ratio (4x3) then you can type that dimensions in Options bar while using the Crop Tool and there is no actual benefit of unchecking Delete Cropped Pixels option if you want to keep image as it is without discarding some portion of it. It will be the same as using Image > Image Size dialog. The only benefit is that Background layer will be converted to normal. What if you want to change aspect ratio or to use same aspect ratio but to select only one portion of entire image? That is situation where this option comes handy. You can use same aspect ratio (you can crop to any specific dimensions using same or different aspect ratio) and to select only one portion of the image using the Crop Tool. When you hit Enter, Photoshop will display on your screen only selected portion of the image and remaining part which was outside of crop shield will still be there, you just do not see it on your screen. Select the Move Tool, click on the layer with image and drag to start revealing parts of the image which are hidden but not permanently discarded (parts that was outside of crop shield).