Reposted by Cototsu
They had something like this for the PS1 console too. I wanting one so badly because most of my family didn’t want to watch me play Final Fantasy for hours while their favorite shows played.
November 30, 2025 at 8:21 PM
They had something like this for the PS1 console too. I wanting one so badly because most of my family didn’t want to watch me play Final Fantasy for hours while their favorite shows played.
Reposted by Cototsu
The original (wired) PS Portal. My eyes hurt just reading that it had a 2.5" screen, though!
November 30, 2025 at 8:53 PM
The original (wired) PS Portal. My eyes hurt just reading that it had a 2.5" screen, though!
Reposted by Cototsu
"I would describe the Hip ScreenPad as a successful product. The controller feels good, the screen is sharp and bright, and the whole thing is comfortable to use.... Simply put, I can't figure out who the heck would really need one of these."
Hip Gear ScreenPad Review - IGN
I've gotten more than a couple emails asking me about this little contraption. And I have to admit that my curiosity was piqued when I first saw a picture of it. I review third-party controllers all t...
www.ign.com
November 30, 2025 at 8:14 PM
"I would describe the Hip ScreenPad as a successful product. The controller feels good, the screen is sharp and bright, and the whole thing is comfortable to use.... Simply put, I can't figure out who the heck would really need one of these."
Reposted by Cototsu
Often times on older TV, you shoot on film for the effect or because film cameras were still better at capturing certain kinds of light.
But ... since no one's gonna see the whole frame, you frame your shots for 4:3. IIRC they even have guides for the cameras for this.
But ... since no one's gonna see the whole frame, you frame your shots for 4:3. IIRC they even have guides for the cameras for this.
November 30, 2025 at 9:09 PM
Often times on older TV, you shoot on film for the effect or because film cameras were still better at capturing certain kinds of light.
But ... since no one's gonna see the whole frame, you frame your shots for 4:3. IIRC they even have guides for the cameras for this.
But ... since no one's gonna see the whole frame, you frame your shots for 4:3. IIRC they even have guides for the cameras for this.
Reposted by Cototsu
It happens even in high production TV sci fi. You have to shoot a lot in a short amount of time. screenrant.com/star-trek-tn...
Star Trek: 20 Mistakes Fans Completely Missed In TNG
Star Trek: The Next Generation stood the test of time... at least for the most part. In recent years, devoted fans have pointed out obvious mistakes.
screenrant.com
November 30, 2025 at 7:15 PM
It happens even in high production TV sci fi. You have to shoot a lot in a short amount of time. screenrant.com/star-trek-tn...
Reposted by Cototsu
Was reminding myself of the tortured production of poor ol' Firefly, how Joss Whedon had to deliberately place actors and key items at the edges of scenes to stop Fox from just cutting and broadcasting it in 4:3 anyway.
November 30, 2025 at 7:05 PM
Was reminding myself of the tortured production of poor ol' Firefly, how Joss Whedon had to deliberately place actors and key items at the edges of scenes to stop Fox from just cutting and broadcasting it in 4:3 anyway.