Have a question about new TV technologies? Send it to The TV Answer Man at Please include your first name and hometown in your message.I've seen a few posts about this problem on Macrumors and through Google searches, but I haven't found a solution to the "Black Border" problem some of us are having when connecting Macs to HDTV's via HDMI cables. This site receives a small portion of each purchase, which helps us continue to provide these articles. Need to buy something today? Please buy it using this link. While the black bars will remain on the left and right hand side of your standard-definition picture, at least the actual picture will look normal. So if you don’t like the stretched look, you can go to number two.Īnd number two is doing nothing. Of course, as you can imagine, this will likely cause your SD picture to look, well, stretched and that can get annoying after awhile. This will make every channel’s picture stretch across the entire screen, regardless of whether it’s in SD or HD. When you find this setting, click on the Feature that says Wide or Zoom. Every TV is different, but you then will look for a setting that says Format or Ratio, or something that conveys that you will change the size of the picture on the screen. One, you can go into your TV’s menu and click on the Picture setting. There are two things you can do when this occurs. This site is supported by your purchases from Amazon. Basically, the standard-definition picture is not programmed to fit your entire screen.
They are known as ‘Pillar Boxing’ and they will show up on your screen when your TV is set for a widescreen, HD picture, known as a 16:9 aspect ratio, but the show is in standard-definition, a 4:3 aspect ratio. Helen, those black bars are not your TV’s fault. They cut off the picture and it drives me crazy! What can I do to improve the picture? - Helen, Butte, Montana. I love my HDTV but sometimes the picture gets these black bars on the side of the picture and I can’t get rid of them.
0 kommentar(er)
