The point is that it still only covers 100% of the table surface, and more than that is physically impossible, whether the tablecloth itself has 2 or 200 times the surface area. Covering the same surface twice still results in 100% of the surface being covered.
The problem with this comparison is that the dci-p3 color space is not the total possible color space (the table includes the total possible color space of the table), but only a part of it. So you can cover more than the dci-p3 color space. However, a statement like “154% of the dci-p3 color space” is somewhat illogical, because you are still covering a maximum of 100% of the dci-p3 color space plus another portion of the total color space (apparently in terms of “area” is comparable to 54% of the dci-p3 color space), but it's a compact way to write this, so I understand why it's written that way from a marketing perspective.
The comparison is: I have a floor, and I've drawn a triangle on that floor and put a rug over that triangle. This fabric could potentially cover a larger area than the triangle, but more than 100% of the triangle is never covered (which is not possible). The rest of the fabric covers more floorBut this lies outside the triangle. Saying that the fabric covers 150% of the triangle is illogical, but most people will understand that you mean: 100% of the triangle and 50% of the area outside the triangle.
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