bb4f9be48f rdsii64, May 28, 2011 rdsii64 macrumors regular Joined: May 14, 2008 #1 I have a 1080P 73" Mitsubishi DLP. RearNakedChokeMember Since: March 5, 2009Posts: 1699RearNakedChokeFollowForum Posts: 1699Followed by: 0Reviews: 0 Stacks: 0Forum Karma: 0#2 Posted by RearNakedChoke (1699 posts) - 7 years, 9 months agoEvery monitor has a native resolution. A negligible difference, and still visible to the naked eye. and that number only gets smaller and smaller the larger screen size you go (100 inches 1080p = 22ppi). there is one big sign in times square (walgreens i think) that goes up the side of a building, about 15 stories, the bottom being about 15-20 feet off the street. share Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Email Link Like + Quote Reply . In digital video, Blu-ray Disc, D-VHS, and HDCAM SR can deliver as much 1080 lines of resolution (19201080) or 720 lines (1280720).
This is partly why I fail to see the benefit. But even more than that, the brain adjusts to the stimuli pretty well. You dont even really see the difference between 720p and 1080p till 42" and above. Im sure theres hardly anyone affiliated with filmmaking who hasnt heard of Blu-ray. If you run at a lower resolution, the image will look stretched.For example, my monitor has 1680X1050 pixels, so I need to run my computer at that resolution to use all those pixels.RearNakedChoke I guess I wasn't very clear with my original post. Interlaced Video/Interlaced Scanning The way almost all TVs (CRT: cathode-ray tubes) for decades created a picture by rapidly scanning odd numbered lines on the screen from top to bottom, and then repeating the process for even numbered lines, which can cause a flicker in the image and other motion artifacts. Also, if my understanding is correct, two tv's having the same resolution but not the same size screen will still have the same pixel count. So, no a image on a 1080p 26" screen is not sharper than one on a 46" since 26" is too small to see the benefit of 1080p. A 1080i display has significantly higher picture resolution than a 720p display but fewer video frames per second than 720p. Generally, images do appear sharper with smaller pixels though.
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434 weeks ago