Thanks for the screenshots ... they have made things a lot clearer ... although I have found it quite hard to get my head around what is going on.
but the aspect ratio should come out perfect when stretching the 4:3 Widescreen=True image to 16:10.
I think you are right.
I did a little playing around ... I think it proves what you think in that quote ...
I took your 800x600 shot for the
Default 4x3 Widescreen=False in to Photoshop then I pasted the
4x3 Widescreen=True over the top.
I made the
True one semi transparent and then squash it down at the top and bottom until the two guys lined up over each other as best I could.
This layer's size now being 800x500 ... what a coincidence ... 16:10 ... 1920x1200 !... :shock:
My brain hurts ... :D
I could be wrong ... but I think this means that those black bars in the original
Default 4x3 Widescreen=False are hiding an image that has the correct FOV for a widescreen ... 16:10.
I think this is so that it looks and feels right when the black bars are on for those using a 4x3 screen.
and so ...
I think this means that the ...
4x3 Widescreen=True ... image does have the correct widescreen FOV with nothing chopped off top and bottom ... when stretched to 16:10 ... 8)
1600x1200 stretched to 1920x1200 is going to need that AA though ... :cry:
What a brain twister ... and very strange :?
Thanks again ... :)