widescreen

  • 1WIDESCREEN — Vision Beschreibung Filmzeitschrift Verlag Computec Media AG …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 2Widescreen — bezeichnet: Anglizismus für Breitbildformat Anglizismus für Breitbildmonitor ein Album von RMB Widescreen Vision, ein Kino , DVD und Heimkinomagazin Diese Seite ist eine …

    Deutsch Wikipedia

  • 3widescreen — or wide screen [wīd′skrēn΄wīd′skrēn′] adj. 1. designating or of a film made for projection on a screen much wider than it is high: usually from a ratio of 1.66 to 1 up to 2.55 to 1 2. designating, of, or designed for a similar format for video,… …

    Universalium

  • 4widescreen — or wide screen [wīd′skrēn΄wīd′skrēn′] adj. 1. designating or of a film made for projection on a screen much wider than it is high: usually from a ratio of 1.66 to 1 up to 2.55 to 1 2. designating, of, or designed for a similar format for video,… …

    English World dictionary

  • 5widescreen — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ denoting a cinema or television screen presenting a wide field of vision in relation to height …

    English terms dictionary

  • 6Widescreen — A widescreen image is a film, computer or television image with a wider and shorter aspect ratio than the standard Academy frame developed during the classical Hollywood cinema era. Silent film was projected at a ratio of four units wide to three …

    Wikipedia

  • 7Widescreen — Wide|screen [ waɪdskri:n], der; s, s [engl. widescreen, aus: wide = breit u. screen = Bildschirm]: 1. <ohne Artikel gebr., o. Pl.> besonders breites Format eines Fernseh od. Monitorbildschirms: eine Sendung, DVD in W. 2. Fernsehgerät od.… …

    Universal-Lexikon

  • 8widescreen — [[t]wa͟ɪdskriːn[/t]] ADJ: usu ADJ n A widescreen television has a screen that is wide in relation to its height. ...a new top of the range widescreen TV …

    English dictionary

  • 9widescreen — noun Widescreen is used before these nouns: ↑display, ↑television …

    Collocations dictionary

  • 10widescreen — wide|screen sb. (fk.), i sms. widescreen , fx widescreenformat …

    Dansk ordbog