Here's a good example of what we're dealing with:
In a perfect world, we want EVERYTHING that is of any importance inside the INNERMOST lines in all directions. Looking at the top of the image, you see two lines going across. The lower of those two lines is the true safe area. Some television sets will show up to what's within that UPPER line, but for titles, to make sure almost ALL televisions will display the information, you want it inside the LOWER line.
On the right side, you've got the same double line configuration near the edge. This the HD safe area. Going further toward the center of the screen, you see another pair of lines. This is the SD safe area.
As this shot is framed, if you're watching this image on an SD set, the man's left shoulder will be cut off, roughly where the innermost right lines are. His left ear will be near the right edge of the screen.
It appears as though Price's new light box is pretty much BETWEEN the two outermost safe area lines, which is why they're not showing up well at all. At the very least, the squares and chase lights should be within the second-to-outermost line all the way around the screen. For an SD viewer, this would mean you'd only see the top and bottom, but at least you'd see all of that.
