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The image shows annual numbers of rentals and sales of VHS, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs from 2002 to 2011. Rentals: 2002 at ~185,000, 2003 at ~160,000, 2004 at ~175,000, 2005 at ~210,000, 2006 at ~220,000, 2007 at ~215,000, 2008 at ~210,000, 2009 at ~190,000, 2010 at ~160,000, 2011 at ~150,000. VHS sales: 2002 at ~85,000, 2003 at ~60,000, 2004 at ~20,000. DVD sales: 2002 at ~50,000, 2003 at ~90,000, 2004 at ~140,000, 2005 at ~210,000, 2006 at ~225,000, 2007 at ~215,000, 2008 at ~195,000, 2009 at ~165,000, 2010 at ~125,000, 2011 at ~80,000. Blu-ray sales: 2007 at ~10,000, 2008 at ~40,000, 2009 at ~65,000, 2010 at ~110,000, 2011 at ~130,000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart illustrates the annual figures of rentals and sales of movies from special store between 2002 and 2011.
At first we can show numbers of DVD sales move progress more than others in this table. Looking more closely, we can see that rentals in 2002 have good numbers in sale, but later it decreases every time, as in order. Looking in details retails was not the last.
On the other hand figures of VHS and Blu-ray sales are the lowest there. We can see looking at the table Blu-ray started their sales in 2007 between 2011. In comparison with Blu-ray, VHS sales is better.
As we understood DVD sales climb up every year, having incredible results. Talking about rentals have plummet with VHS sales. And only Blu-ray sales have growth in 2007 but very slowly.
In conclusion, all number of rentals and sales have changed in different ways.
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