anamorphic
1anamorphic — (adj.) 1904, in geology; see ANAMORPHOSIS (Cf. anamorphosis) + IC (Cf. ic). Cinematographic use dates from 1954 …
2anamorphic — [an΄ə môr′fik] adj. of or having to do with anamorphosis or anamorphism …
3anamorphic — related to different optical imaging effects; refers to a method of intentionally distorting and creating a wide screen image with standard film, using a conversion process or a special lens on the camera and projector to produce different… …
4Anamorphic — F/A/V An optical system having different magnifications in the horizontal and vertical dimensions of the image. VP A technique for capturing a 16:9 widescreen picture on standard 4:3 aspect ratio camera. Uses an eletronic process or a special… …
5anamorphic — adjective Etymology: New Latin anamorphosis distorted optical image Date: circa 1925 producing, relating to, or marked by intentional distortion (as by unequal magnification along perpendicular axes) of an image < an anamorphic lens > …
6anamorphic — an•a•mor•phic [[t]ˌæn əˈmɔr fɪk[/t]] adj. 1) opt having or producing unequal magnifications along two axes perpendicular to each other: an anamorphic lens[/ex] 2) gel of or pertaining to anamorphosis • Etymology: 1900–05 …
7anamorphic — adjective 1. pertaining to gradual evolution from one type of organism to another • Pertains to noun: ↑anamorphosis 2. pertaining to a kind of distorting optical system an anamorphic lense • Pertains to noun: ↑anamorphosis …
8Anamorphic format — is a term that can be used either for the cinematography technique of capturing a widescreen picture on standard 35 mm film, or other visual recording media with a non widescreen native aspect ratio, or a photographic projection format in which… …
9Anamorphic widescreen — is a videographic technique utilising rectangular (wide) pixels to store a widescreen image to standard 4:3 aspect ratio. In its current definition as a video term, it originally was devised for widescreen 16:9 aspect ratio television sets;… …
10anamorphic video signal — (it appears squished horizontally, or unnaturally tall) without alteration Anamorphic video signal, now properly converted to appear on a standard TV with aspect ratio of 1.33:1 (or 4:3), as a letterboxed image. Note the wide bars on top and… …
