You can’t get a ratio of 16:9 by keeping 480 lines of pixels. (where ~ = repeat last three numbers to infinite) The conflict comes from the very fact that it is based on 720 by 480. That’s because DVDs were originally made to comply with the NTSC broadcasting resolution, which is a non-square pixel standard using the resolution of 720 by 480 pixels, stretched to accommodate either 4:3 or 16:9 content, never producing a true 16:9 resolution. Note: If you’ve ever worked with SD content, you’ll notice that no resolution here fits the DVD standard. That’s because DVDs were originally made to comply with the NTSC broadcasting resolution, which is a non-square pixel standard using the resolution of 720 by 480 pixels, stretched to accommodate either 4:3 or 16:9 content, never producing a true 16:9 resolution. CLO, on the other hand, creates 2D pattern pieces and sews them to create 3D costumes. In typical 3D modeling software such as Maya or Max, the surface of the 3D mesh is sculpted to create a costume. The table goes up to 1080p and includes common resolutions like that of a typical 27 inch 16:9 computer monitor and Super Hi-Vision. CLO is 3D costume design software that reproduces the actual costume-making process. In an effort to enhance the knowledge of the video-making community, I have compiled a list of all true 16:9 video resolutions, including their associated standard when applicable, as well as when the resolution is divisible by 8, which is useful for limited video encoders. Updated to include full range of resolutions up to 8K UHDTV.
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