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A hobby in which people use GPS to collect rubber stamp imprints.
What else can I help you with?
Where can I find letterboxing near me?
You can find letterboxing near you by searching online for local letterboxing groups or events in your area. Websites like Atlas Quest and Letterboxing North America can help you locate nearby letterboxing trails and clues. Additionally, checking with local parks or nature centers may also provide information on letterboxing opportunities in your area.
Where can I find letterboxes near me?
You can find letterboxes near you by searching online for letterboxing websites or apps that provide locations of letterboxes in your area. Additionally, you can join letterboxing groups or forums to connect with other enthusiasts who may have information on nearby letterboxes.
What does full screen subtitle special DVD mean?
A "full screen subtitle special DVD" typically refers to a DVD that displays content in a full-screen format, meaning it fills the entire screen without letterboxing or pillarboxing. It includes subtitles for accessibility or viewer preference, allowing viewers to read dialogue while watching the film. The term "special" may indicate that the DVD contains additional features, such as behind-the-scenes content or commentary.
Why does the iPhone 4S record HD portrait but not landscape if clip is loaded in landscape?
The iPhone 4S records video in HD in both portrait and landscape orientations; however, if clips are loaded in landscape orientation after being recorded in portrait, they may appear incorrectly formatted or have letterboxing. This can happen if the video metadata does not properly reflect the orientation in which it was recorded. It's also possible that the playback software or device you're using does not support automatic rotation or may have limitations in displaying the video correctly. To ensure proper playback, always check the orientation settings and adjust them accordingly.
Why does DVD movie not fill up all of tv screen?
Films in theaters can be shown in different aspect rations. If you have an old-fashioned CRT television, movies used to be televised in 'pan and scan' format. The film would be zoomed in on only the action so it would fit the square screen. Of course, you're not seeing the film as it was intended by its director. To get the entire theater version visible on your screen, it is letterboxed. While you may perceive the picture as smaller, you're actually seeing more of the film than you would in 'pan and scan'. Even in modern rectangle shaped televisions, you might still see letterboxing depending or the aspect ratio of the film.
How do you adjust the screen on a Quasar 27 inch television set where the beginning and end of sentences are not visible?
Adjusting your picture orientation on your HiDef television is a sort of complicated affair. Understanding dimension formats will help you to set the best screen setting for your television. All the old models of televisions that had a CRT (cathode ray tube) had a generally square shape to them, as opposed to rectangular. These traditional screen dimensions were referred as a 4:3 (ratio) dimension. Newer flat panel televisions and computer monitors are referred to as 16:9 (ratio) dimension because they have a wider width. When you go to the theatre, and watch a movie, the big screen is also in the 16:9 dimension. When the movie was converted from theatre size to television screen size, there were a couple different methods to compress a 16:9 to a 4:3. The oldest method was just to use a convex distortion lense that would squish the 16 dimension down to the 4 dimension (mathematically, 4:3 expanded would result in a 12:9 ratio, whereby you would have a difference of 4 - 2 increments on each side of black bars from the top to the bottom of the screen. A newer method of downconverting 16:9 to 4:3 was letterboxing. Letterboxing shows the full width of the 16:9, but then you have a residual black bar on the top and bottom of the screen which is most prevalent today. If you change your picture orientation on your television to letterbox, you will be able to see the full width of the picture, and then you can "autosize" stretch the vertical dimension to the full height of the screen. This results in a picture that uses all of your screens real estate, with the least amount of distortion.
Why is the picture on my digital tv always in widescreen or never fills the entire display?
Most digital TV's are 16:9, meaning 16 inches wide for every 9 inches tall. You are not missing out on the picture; the display is just designed to be wider for widescreen tv shows/movies/specials. This is called letterboxing. Analog tvs and programs are only 4:3 so when a 4:3 program is converted to a 16:9 TV� This results in wide boxes called pillar boxing to appear on the sides of your TV and not the top like widescreen. Some commercials that formatted in letter and pillar boxing so when a show jumps back and forth formats from program to commercials it is because things are filmed and formatted differently depending. Some commercials can have black out sections on the top and sides of the screen. Some even have the zoomed effect formatted in their commercials so if you have a non-compatible TV then it will look like the image is cropped and parts are missing.
When you watch FOX News Channel why are their black bars on the top and bottom of the screen?
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.
When will the Flaming Tar Barrels of Ottery St. Mary be this year - Sat first or 8th Nov 2008?
From the Ottery St Mary Tourist Information Centre, events in November, 2008: NOVEMBER Escot Gardens, Maze & Fantasy Woodland Open daily from 10.00am throughout the year. Letterboxing at Escot all year round. Saturday 1st Carnival Day in Ottery St Mary. Crowning Ceremony and Fancy Dress Competition. Procession starts at 7.30pm November 5th World famous Ottery Tar Barrels. Rolling starts 4.30pm Friday 7th Ottery Farmer's Market in Hind Street Car Park 9.30am to 1.00pm Friday 14th City Steam Jazz Band at Ottery St Mary Football Club at 7.30pm Saturday 22nd Community Market at The Institute from 9.30am Friday 28th Chamber of Commerce - Christmas Market at The Institute from 10.00am - Switching on the Christmas lights Saturday 29th Ottery St Mary Parish Church Christmas Market at The Institute, Yonder Street from 10.30am Saturday 29th Sunday 30th Christmas Treats Weekend at Escot. Free entry to gardens and special surprises in the Coach House Restaurant.
What is the difference between anamorphic widescreen and widescreen?
full screen cuts off the left and right sides of the picture to make it fit on a 4:3 aspect ration tv screen. (it makes it square more or less) while widescreen actually shows you the entire picture that was originally shot.
What is an aspect ratio?
An aspect ratio is the width by height dimensions (the ratio) of a display screen. It's often used in terms of a movie screen, TV, or computer monitor. The standard aspect ratio for television is 4:3 (aka Academy Standard or 1.33:1). In other words, if the width of the screen is four inches, the height would be three inches. If the width is eight inches, the height would be six inches. If the width is 16 inches, the height would be 12. Wide-screen television broadcasts and DVDs are 16:9 (aka 1.78:1). Modern movies are either 1.85:1 (aka Widescreen, Academy Flat or Academy for short) or 2.35:1 (aka Panavision, Cinemascope or just Scope). Technically, Panavision is 2.39:1, but is still commonly referred to as 2.35:1. There are also quite a few aspects that have been used by the movie industry, but are no longer used.
What is a twelve letter word?
Here are some with TT: acquittances, aiguillettes, andouillette, antiboycotts, anticlotting, attenuations, attestations, attitudinise, attitudinize, attorneyship, attractances, attractively, attributable, attributions, attributives, bachelorette, backscatters, battlefields, battlefronts, battleground, battlemented, battlewagons, belittlement, bespattering, bitternesses, bittersweets, bloodletting, boddhisattva, bodhisattvas, bottlenecked, bottomlessly, brattinesses, butterfishes, butterflyers, butterflying, butterscotch, buttonbushes, buttonholers, buttonholing, buttonhooked, carburetters, carburetting, carburettors, carrottopped, chatterboxes, chattinesses, chitchatting, chitterlings, clarinettist, clatteringly, committeeman, committeemen, coquettishly, cottonmouths, crosscutting, curettements, cuttlefishes, dilettantish, dilettantism, earsplitting, embattlement, embitterment, epiglottides, epiglottises, fianchettoed, filmsettings, flannelettes, flatteringly, flutterboard, ghostwritten, glitteringly, gluttonously, grittinesses, guttersnipes, gutturalisms, haircuttings, hairsplitter, harvesttimes, housesitting, inattentions, intercutting, intermittent, intermitters, intermitting, intromittent, intromitters, intromitting, jettisonable, jitterbugged, kitchenettes, knottinesses, latticeworks, launderettes, leatherettes, letterboxing, lickspittles, litterateurs, littlenesses, luncheonette, marquisettes, micropipette, misattribute, misbuttoning, muttonfishes, nonattenders, noncommittal, noncommitted, nonfattening, outglittered, outthrobbing, overplotting, permittivity, pettifoggers, pettifoggery, pettifogging, photosetters, photosetting, photostatted, pittosporums, pointtillist, polyglottism, posttensions, preadmitting, preallotting, preformatted, pretermitted, prettinesses, proglottides, quattrocento, rattlebrains, rattlesnakes, reattachment, reattempting, reattributed, reattributes, recommittals, recommitting, reformatting, reoutfitting, repatterning, resettlement, resubmitting, retrofitting, ricochetting, rottennesses, rottenstones, sansculottes, sansculottic, scatteration, scatterbrain, scattergoods, scattergrams, scatteringly, schottisches, scuttlebutts, shatteringly, shatterproof, shergottites, shittimwoods, shortcutting, shuttlecocks, silhouetting, silhouettist, sinfoniettas, skittishness, sluttishness, smuttinesses, snapshotting, snottinesses, somersetting, spaghettinis, spatterdocks, spinnerettes, spottinesses, standpatters, standpattism, steamfitters, stockinettes, stonecutters, stonecutting, subcommittee, sublittorals, suffragettes, sulfuretting, surrebutters, throttleable, throttlehold, transmittals, transmitters, transmitting, trendsetters, trendsetting, typesettings, unattainable, unattenuated, unattractive, unattributed, uncluttering, undercutting, underletting, underwritten, unembittered, unflattering, unsettlement, unsettlingly, uppercutting, vinaigrettes, wainscotting, woodcuttings, zwitterionic
