- #1
Psychonaut
- 2
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Hey people,
1. The problem statement,
I'm doing a Uni Art assignment, and I'm going to be projecting a video onto a canvas (which I don't know the exact dimensions of yet).
Video file dimensions are stated as 1080 x 980 and so forth, whereas the real life canvas will be something like 50 inches x 100 inches.
I'm going to need to edit the video file dimensions in order to project it onto the canvas without letting any of the image spill.
Can someone please help me in figuring out a formula (or whatever you call it) for converting these size/measurement dimensions to be compatible.
I don't know what SI units a canvas is measured in, but just say the canvas is 70 inches by 150 inches, what resolution would I change my video file to?
Thank you in advance.
Oh, and I'm terribly sorry if I made this thread in the wrong category. I honestly don't know what calculus is, so I assumed Measurement would fit under per-calculus... Maths C drop out here. I would really appreciate the help!
1. The problem statement,
I'm doing a Uni Art assignment, and I'm going to be projecting a video onto a canvas (which I don't know the exact dimensions of yet).
Video file dimensions are stated as 1080 x 980 and so forth, whereas the real life canvas will be something like 50 inches x 100 inches.
I'm going to need to edit the video file dimensions in order to project it onto the canvas without letting any of the image spill.
Can someone please help me in figuring out a formula (or whatever you call it) for converting these size/measurement dimensions to be compatible.
I don't know what SI units a canvas is measured in, but just say the canvas is 70 inches by 150 inches, what resolution would I change my video file to?
Thank you in advance.
Oh, and I'm terribly sorry if I made this thread in the wrong category. I honestly don't know what calculus is, so I assumed Measurement would fit under per-calculus... Maths C drop out here. I would really appreciate the help!