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A common compromise is to shoot or create material at an aspect ratio of 14:9, and to lose some image at each side for 4:3 presentation, and some image at top and bottom for 16:9 presentation. In recent years, the cinematographic process known as [[Super 35 mm film|Super 35]] (championed by [[James Cameron]]) has been used to film a number of major movies such as [[Titanic (1997 film)|''Titanic'']], ''[[Legally Blonde]]'', ''[[Austin Powers]]'', and ''[[Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon]]'' (see also: [[:Category:Films shot in Super 35|Films shot in Super 35]]). This process results in a camera-negative which can then be used to create both wide-screen theatrical prints, and standard "[[full screen]]" releases for television/VHS/DVD which avoid the need for either "[[letterbox]]ing" or the severe loss of information caused by conventional "[[pan-and-scan]]" cropping.

 

{{further|[[NICAM]], [[Multichannel television sound|MTS]], and [[Zweikanalton]]}}

 

The television was the first consumer mass market for video displays. Today there are many television add-ons including [[video game]] consoles, [[Videocassette recorder|VCR]]s, [[Set-top box]]es for [[Cable television|Cable]], [[Satellite television|Satellite]] and DVB-T compliant [[Digital Television]] reception, [[DVD]] players, or [[Digital video recorder|Digital Video Recorders]] (including personal video recorders, PVRs). The add-on market continues to grow as new technologies are developed. Computers, the internet, and even pocket devices such as the iPod provide other ways to consume video content.

 

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