Naked Science Forum
Life Sciences => Physiology & Medicine => Topic started by: Pseudoscience-is-malarkey on 21/06/2023 22:23:55
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Or perhaps we humans can't actually see 4K?
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On small screens you cannot see the difference between 720 and HD. It's why they stopped making small HD tvs.
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https://www.rtings.com/tv/learn/what-is-the-resolution
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I can spot the difference between a 2k computer monitor and a 4k computer monitor in my home office.
You can fit a lot more windows into a 4k monitor than a 2k monitor (and still be readable).
- But by default, Windows increases the size of text on a 4k monitor, so it's not exactly 4x the screen area...
- Sometimes I still have difficulty finding the right window, even on a 4k monitor!
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Or perhaps we humans can't actually see 4K?
Counting the "pixels" in a human eye isn't very well defined but the usual answers are over 50 MP.
This may suggest that the OP has a problem with their eyes- or maybe a bit further back.
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I can't see the difference between SD & HD unless I go out of my way to look for it, it's the programme quality that needs improving, not the picture quality.
Personally, I prefer my video without the compression artifacts too, they're a lot more intrusive than low resolution because they keep appearing and disappearing so that your brain never gets the chance to habituate to them.
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I was never really keen on watching something at the highest quality, I can still watch youtube videos on 360p, doesn't really bother me. Although I don't have perfect vision, I don't have any significant issues either, there isn'y much difference between HD and 4k for me.
Don't think it's in indicator for poor sight.