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The image is a bar graph that displays the annual number of rentals and sales (in various formats) of films from a particular store between 2002 and 2011. The vertical axis represents the annual number of rentals/sales, ranging from 0 to 250,000. The horizontal axis represents the years, ranging from 2002 to 2011. Four types of film formats are shown: Rentals, VHS sales, DVD sales, and Blu-ray sales. Each year has four bars representing the number for each format. The bars for rentals are consistently the tallest across all years, with a slight decline from 2002 to 2011. VHS sales start from a considerable number in 2002, with a steep decline to almost negligible by 2011. DVD sales show an upward trend until 2005, remain relatively stable until 2009, and then display a slight decrease in 2010 and 2011. Blu-ray sales start from zero in 2002, show a small increase in 2006, and then a significant upward trend from 2007 onwards, reaching a peak in 2011. Specific numerical data points or percentages are not visible; however, the trends and relative comparisons between formats and over the years are clear.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart illustrates how many films in various formats were rented and sold annually in a specific store from 2002 to 2011.
Overall, the figures for those rentals and VHS sales witnessed downward trends, while the opposite was true for the remaining ones. Notably, DVD sales became the most popular type of film by the end of the surveyed timespan.
In terms of rentals and VHS sales, rentals ranked at the top during the initial two years in the vicinity of 135.000. Between 2004 and 2011, this number decreased gradually and reached its nadir at just south of 50,000. VHS sales underwent a drop from 85,000 in 2002 to just 10,000 before they completely disappeared in the market by 2006.
Turning to DVD sales and Blu-ray sales, DVD sales began at the lowest position, at merely 50,000, and by 2004 had climbed dramatically to roughly 170,000, surpassing that of rentals to rank first. This number continuously went up to reach a peak of close to 212.000 in 2017, followed by a slight drop to about 180,000 at the end of the period. The figure for Blu-ray sales rose minimally from just under 5000 to 12,000 in 2011 after appearing in 2007.
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