2.35:1 Aspect Ratio Cheat Sheet

Cinemascope 2.35:1 aspect ratio cheat sheet with correct dimensions for most standard video resolutions; including 720p, 1080p, and 4K.
Often referred to as widescreen cinemascope or anamorphic format, the 2.35:1 ratio is one of many wide aspect formats first introduced in 1953 by 20th Century Fox. True “CinemaScope” format was last used in 1967, but the term "scope" is still frequently used by filmmakers and editors to refer to any movie with an aspect ratio of 2.35 to 1 or wider.
The wide field of view makes it a popular choice for achieving the panoramic “cinematic look” associated with big screen feature films.
To convert your video to any widescreen aspect ratio, simply divide the width of your source footage by the desired aspect ratio. The resulting value will give you the required height.
For example, if your original footage was shot in 4K UHD... dividing 3840 by 2.35 equals 1634. So, your final 2.35:1 resolution should be 3840x1634.
We’ve uploaded this test video and cheat sheet to make things a little easier, and to give you an idea how your footage will display in the UA-cam player on different devices, or at different sizes and orientations.
You can use these 2.35:1 aspect ratio resolutions for sequence/timeline settings in your preferred video editing software, or when exporting your 2.35:1 videos at various sizes:
8192x3486 (8K)
7680x3268 (8K UHD)
6144x2614 (6K)
5120x2179 (5K)
4096x1743 (4K)
3840x1634 (4K UHD)
3072x1307 (3K)
2880x1226 (3K UHD)
2048x871 (2K)
1920x817 (1080p)
1280x545 (720p)
Note: At the time of publishing this video, 2:35:1 is considered an "unsupported aspect ratio" on UA-cam. It displays perfectly well in the video player, but end screens cannot be added (cards, however, can).
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#VideoEditing #CinematicAspectRatio #UnduMedia

[@UnduMedia]

You might also want to consider the cinematic 2.39:1 aspect ratio common in many feature films: ua-cam.com/video/tkAEBBaYZ2Q/v-deo.html

[@rodrigochequer2191]

Yeah, the famous “epic ratio” for broad and “larger than life” movies!! There are many reasons to love it, just as an example I will give four: Star Wars, The Lord of the Rings, Gladiator and Terminator 2, along with many others that also benefit from its great scope and have excellent cinematography!!
FUN FACT: many don't know, but the difference between 2.35 and 2.39 is that: when capturing images in 35 mm with anamorphic lenses, the result was the aspect ratio of 2.35, but from the 1970s onwards, to splice the film's negative images and then to disguise them during projection on the big screen, it was necessary, in the final theatrical print, to reduce the height of the frame a little, resulting in the aspect ratio of 2.39.
Sometimes people say 2.40 (or 2.4), but this is just a rounding of 2.39.
The difference between 2.35 and 2.39 is imperceptible to the naked eye and the two ratios are interchangeable. In other words, in practice both are basically the same thing.

[@UnduMedia]

Thanks again, Rodrigo. I enjoy your comments/contribution!

[@dygmore]

THANK YOU SO MUUUUUCHHH !!!! I searching everywhere on the internet and NOTHING !! Love YOU !!

[@UnduMedia]

Best... comment... ever! You're welcome. And thank YOU!

[@christianvanneuves9958]

Thank you very much! I would add to this 1080 x 460 for broadest compatibility. If one adds 74 padding top and bottom it can be output formally as 16:9. This can be achieved eg. with freeware XMedia Recode.

[@UnduMedia]

Thanks for the info!

[@OhSoYouBobby]

Appreciate the quick info and the fact it wasn't an 8 min video in order to get there (others) lol. Cheers.

[@UnduMedia]

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it, and thanks for takin the time to leave a comment.

[@aroefilms]

To simulate 2.4 : 1 within a 16:9 project, add a 13% crop to the top and bottom of your timeline with a Premiere adjustment layer.. This is necessary if you are using multiple aspect ratios within the same project, or if you want the no-fuss of exporting in a widely accepted 16:9 standard that's easier to host.

[@JaywalkingTheWorld]

Thanks

[@UnduMedia]

You're welcome.

[@amirperrymusic]

Exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!

[@UnduMedia]

You're very welcome. Glad I could help!

[@BeMambalicious]

Very helpful. Thanks, Undu!

[@UnduMedia]

Glad it was helpful!

[@fytnys]

Love the music and footage!

[@UnduMedia]

Thanks!

[@getnowhere]

thank very much 🙏

[@UnduMedia]

You're very welcome!

[@iguanacrudafilms]

Thanks for this!

[@UnduMedia]

My pleasure!

[@miba8303]

Thanks .....gonna try)

[@UnduMedia]

Good luck!

[@theofficialshadowchannel8844]

Welcome my 2.35:1 I can use 2048x871 because this look good

[@Exotic6792]

Thank you

[@UnduMedia]

You're very welcome.