Games
217 entriesFormat support, cutscene behaviour, whether a mod is needed and the overall rating, separately for 21:9 and 32:9, with the sources behind every assessment.
Open data
The entire WideBase database is free to download, in JSON and CSV. Help yourself.
As far as we can tell, no public source systematically documents how games behave, or how movies and TV shows are framed, on very wide displays. We built this database entry by entry, citing sources as we went — it may as well be useful to others.
Movies
60 entriesThe real broadcast aspect ratio, checked against its sources, and the fill rate computed for a 3440×1440 and a 5120×1440 display.
TV series
50 entriesThe show's aspect ratio, a season-by-season breakdown where the frame changed, the broadcaster, and the computed fill rate.
Licence and conditions
The data is published under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence. You may copy it, adapt it and use it commercially, on one condition: credit WideBase and link back to wide-base.com.
Movie and series posters are not part of the dataset: they come from TMDB and remain subject to their own terms. Game artwork belongs to its publishers. Only the factual data — formats, statuses, ratings, sources — is covered by the licence.
What the files contain
Every entry carries a stable identifier, reused in the URL of its page, so the dataset and the site can be cross-referenced. Fill rates for movies and series are computed, never entered by hand: they are the aspect ratio divided by the display's. The sources field lists the references behind each piece of information, so everything can be checked.
The files are regenerated on every site update. Last generated: 2026-08-11.
Spotted a mistake?
If you find an error — an aspect ratio recorded wrong, a game that has since received an official fix — we want to hear about it. The database is only worth its accuracy, and a wrong entry is worse than a missing one.