Our system will evaluate the answer based on this AI-generated description.
The image shows annual number of film rentals and sales, 2002-2011; 2002: rentals 185000, VHS sales 80000, DVD sales 49000, Blu-ray sales 0; 2003: rentals 177000, VHS sales 60000, DVD sales 78000, Blu-ray sales 0; 2004: rentals 168000, VHS sales 30000, DVD sales 119000, Blu-ray sales 0; 2005: rentals 159000, VHS sales 0, DVD sales 144000, Blu-ray sales 0; 2006: rentals 151000, VHS sales 0, DVD sales 215000, Blu-ray sales 0; 2007: rentals 142000, VHS sales 0, DVD sales 174000, Blu-ray sales 0; 2008: rentals 129000, VHS sales 0, DVD sales 149000, Blu-ray sales 30000; 2009: rentals 135000, VHS sales 0, DVD sales 121000, Blu-ray sales 55000; 2010: rentals 98000, VHS sales 0, DVD sales 90000, Blu-ray sales 90000; 2011: rentals 57000, VHS sales 0, DVD sales 60000, Blu-ray sales 120000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
Skyrocket your IELTS band score by 1-2 points in under a month with our premium plan!
Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.
The bar chart provides the comparision of annual number of rentals and various formats of sales of flims in a specific store between 2002 and 2011.
Overall, it can be seen that DVD sales was gradually increasing throughout the years, whereas rentals was declining sharply. VHS sales was compelely stopped by 2006. The very first Blue-ray sales was noticed in the year 2007.
The DVD sales figure rose from its lowest at 50,000 in 2002 and peaked at around 210,000 in 2007. Rentals saw a significant a downfall from around 190,000 in 2002 to approximately 60,000 by 2011.
The VHS sales was around 90,000 in 2002, which dropped down to just 10,000 by 2005 and there was not more sales after 2007. Blue-ray sales was observed at very frist time in 2007 with around 5,000. This figure slighly increased thoughout the year and was just above 10,000 by 2011.
Word Count: 149
