kirby007 said:
Not on 55" |
Not on a 55", what? It's still taking a small part of the image and blowing it up to whatever screen we're viewing it on.
kirby007 said:
Not on 55" |
Not on a 55", what? It's still taking a small part of the image and blowing it up to whatever screen we're viewing it on.
curl-6 said:
Not on a 55", what? It's still taking a small part of the image and blowing it up to whatever screen we're viewing it on. |
Going to a larger screen is like using a magnifying glass, the larger the screen the more likely you can see individual pixels that's why more pixels are needed (to make them smaller) to appear unnoticeable. The larger the screen the more like the bottom image the game will look at lower resolutions.
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DroidKnight said:
Going to a larger screen is like using a magnifying glass, the larger the screen the more likely you can see individual pixels that's why more pixels are needed (to make them smaller) to appear unnoticeable. The larger the screen the more like the bottom image the game will look at lower resolutions. |
That depends on how close to the screen your eyeballs are.
I mean, the way I see it, what's the point of sitting right up close to a huge screen?
curl-6 said: That depends on how close to the screen your eyeballs are. I mean, the way I see it, what's the point of sitting right up close to a huge screen? |
Going up to 4K resolution TVs does allow you to move in closer to take advantage of the better resolution which does give an edge in competitive gaming and adds to immersion in watching movies or playing games. I wouldn't say 4 1/2 feet away on the 55" TV is having your eyeballs too close to the screen.
Last edited by DroidKnight - on 20 November 2020...to avoid getting banned for inactivity, I may have to resort to comments that are of a lower overall quality and or beneath my moral standards.
DroidKnight said:
Going up to 4K resolution, TVs does allow you to move in closer to take advantage of the better resolution which does give an edge in competitive gaming and adds to immersion in watching movies or playing games. I wouldn't say 4 1/2 feet away on the 55" TV is having your eyeballs too close to the screen. |
That sounds a little too close for comfort for me personally.
I sit 3 meters back from my 47" TV.
curl-6 said: That sounds a little too close for comfort for me personally. I sit 3 meters back from my 47" TV. |
Yeah, at that distance it wouldn't matter for you. I'm currently on a 32" 4K monitor at about 3 to 3 1/2 feet away.
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Depends on what i do i have 2 options at 1 meter or 3 meter
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kirby007 said: Depends on what i do i have 2 options at 1 meter or 3 meter |
What are you looking into?
...to avoid getting banned for inactivity, I may have to resort to comments that are of a lower overall quality and or beneath my moral standards.
I didn't see a difference on my 65" monitor. But that has a lot of reasons.
1. Still images are harder to compare. It's much more noticeable in moving images. Our eyes do not work with pixels, they work with minute differences in color and light information. Our eyes are not built to compare still images or pixels for that matter.
2. The images were not fullscreen. Which means no matter what screen you looked at them they will be artificially smaller and therefor have a much higher pixel density, which is the actual thing out eyes will notice. For example on my screen the pictures only took up about half of it, effectively doubling the DPI.
3. The textures are extremely low res and low detail. Harder to make out details when there are none. This has been done deliberately to troll people, of course.
4. It's harder to see differences when you don't know what to look for. That's just a psychological trick also done deliberately to troll people. Now that I know what to look for it's much easier to spot the difference.
In conclusion, higher resolutions are always better and OP is a troll.
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curl-6 said: That's a zoomed in view. When I play games, I don't do so through a magnifying glass. |
Look at the green text in both non zoomed in screenshots
One you can read the other not
The problem with this comparison is its a bad comparison, it should use a game designed for modern pcs, i.e with high res textures