, but fans were annoyed with the format in which the series was placed on the platform.were made available at
Netflix
In the US, instead of using the 4:3 format of the original airing, the series was placed in 16:9, the which generates a loss of screen content at the top and bottom. In Brazil, the series features black strips on the sides, but still appears stretched, losing some elements. In episode 16 of season eight, for example, you can’t see the hole that gives the chapter title.
to emphasize, the pothole title from the season 8 episode The Pothole is cropped out on Netflix https://t.co/gH4l5V8HfS
pic.twitter. com/6G35eZQymW
— Brandon (spooky version) (@Thatoneguy64) October 1, 2021
According to The Verge
, the problem is not new and happened previously in mid-2008 when the series it has been remastered into digital format and has undergone changes to suit more modern televisions. However, when Netflix announced the remastering for 4K, there was an expectation that streaming would be able to leave the series with the best quality possible, keeping the original proportions.
The site emphasizes that this process is more thorough – and also more expensive –, which would justify the choice of the format. For many, streaming could provide a choice of aspect ratio, with a choice of 4:3 or 16:9, according to each user’s preference. As they are, the files caused some discomfort in those who went to marathon:
I was watching Seinfeld on Netflix and the display format is really bad. In scenes where, for example, the characters talk in close-up, their heads get huge. In addition, of course, to cropping part of the image. For those who know the series, it bothers a lot. I’m out.
—Gregório (@gregdantas) October 2, 2021
—ana (@analaurandb) October 2, 2021
DIE
—Doctor Octop (@Camila_Caipora) October 1, 2021
Bitch, Netflix forced a completely new format for Seinfeld right, how difficult is it to keep the original proportions??
— Marina Rodrigues (@ninabrodri)
- October 2, 2021
Seinfeld was originally aired between 1989 and 1998, telling the story of comedian Jerry Seinfeld
and his friends, George Costanza (Jason Alexander) and Elaine Benes (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) in New York City.
Before entering the catalog of Netflix, the series was available on Amazon Prime Video
.
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