A cameras censor is essentially the part where the pixels lie and wait to be hit with light. The censor size of a camera is really the root of the problem. Many critics like to point out that having more pixels doesn’t mean better-looking images, and this is especially true of phone cameras. Most notably is the Samsung Galaxy Note 4, having one of the more higher quality 4K cameras. In The Palm of Your HandsĪnd remember, Nokia has already introduced their Lumia 1020 phone boasting a 41-megapixel, or 7728×5368 camera. Couple that with the fact that there are now around 20 phones that can shoot video in 4K, and you’ve got a huge amount of high-res content coming just from phones. Apply that same pixels per inch, or PPI to an 8K TV, and you’re looking at a 160-inch TV. The most commonly sold HDTV is around 40 inches in width. It uses a new tech that doesn’t require any eyewear for the 3D to work, which may be one of the root causes of the dizzy feelings.Īs I’m sure you’ve noticed, these are very big TV’s. The result is a high-res looking image, but not exactly a higher color quality.Ĭompare that with Samsung’s 8K 110-inch 3DTV with full pixels, and you might just faint, literally. Some of those that saw it in action at this years CES, said the felt sick and disoriented. What does that mean? Without unpacking all the technical details, a quarter of the pixels, or the the sub-pixels, aren’t capable of changing into as many different colors as real pixels are. It also uses a sub-pixel technology to give it its high pixel count, rather than actual pixels. How could they not be? Sharp’s new Aquos TV is an 80-inch display, showcasing 7680×4320 pixels. These super high-res TV’s have received mixed reactions, but most were positive. These were just early prototypes, but considering that 4K TV’s were just prototypes in 2010 and are now gaining mainstream traction, who knows how soon it could be until these TV’s gain traction. LG, Samsung and Sharp showcased their 8K TV’s at the 2015 International Computer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. And now 8K? Yes, a TV with 4 times the resolution of 4K and 16 times that of HD. But what does this mean for all of our various devices including our computers and phones? How will it affect them? Detail You Never Knew Existed With 4K resolution being 4 times more pixels than that of its HD predecessor, loss of detail becomes an endangered issue. 8K TV’s are still new to most of us, as we have yet to own a 4K TV, and now we hear 8K TV’s are starting to roll out? What’s the big deal!Įssentially, big is the deal. Last year, I wrote a short post about the somewhat “newness” of 4K TV’s and their rise to popularity.
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