The next thing that matters is Points Per Inch, PPI, or Dots Per Inch, DPI. ![]() But it likely won’t look as bad at 720P even though that screen is more grainy. At the same time an image that is tiny, say 1600 x 1600 pixels, that gets stretched out onto a 4k screen will look terrible. Now all three screens can display the same image, but the one above cannot go into as much detail as a 4K image could. If you look at the below image you’ll see what I mean. ![]() But each of those resolutions is actually made up many tiny individual dots. You might be familiar with terms like 720P, 1080P, and 4K. So however similar a photo will be to the real thing, it’ll never look exactly the same, and similarly, as you alter the sizing of an image things will change slightly. Although I won’t get too far into the math behind it, or how specific screen sizes can affect things, it is important to realize that any image you see is a bunch of code on a computer, that gets translated by whatever screen you see it on. ![]() ![]() Altering the sizes of images is a tricky business.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |