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마지막の글 - 페이지 #2109

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Wyldanimal
중재자
Joined in Mar 2008
17094 글

Illustrated explanation of sizes, scales and resolutions.

iStripper에 관한 모든 것
July 20, 2013, 34 답변
The Best way to View the Clips would be at 100% Zoom or Less.

At 100%, there is No losses due to upscaling.
at less than 100%, the size is smaller, but still no loss in crispness or clarity.

720p clips can be Zoomed 110% - 120% without Significant losses.
Above 120% you will really notice it.

1080p clips can go to 140% befor you notice the same amount of loss as 720p at 120%

But Any time you Zoom above 100%, there is Pixelization. New Pixels have to be crated from adjacent Pixels, and this cause loss of crispness and clarity.
Edges get Jagged.
and the Higher the Zoom, he More Boxy it will stat to look.

With all of the above information to Digest..

My Recommendations:
Consistent Size Not Important to you..

If your Screen size is 1080H or Less.
Use 720p size cards at 100%
or Use 1080p size cards but reduced the desktop zoom to 80%
place a check mark in the reduce to my Screen.

If your Screen is 1200H or More
Use 20p and 1080p cards at 100%
(you might even want to got to 120% Zoom
and then also check reduce to my screen.

I'm happy to still see the Different Sizes of Standing clips on my Screen.

But if you want to see consistency in Standing clips,
The Use the Other two check Boxes

Consistent Size is Important:
Screen is 1080 or Less
Don't use Adjust to 1080
But Do use Adjust Lower to One size.
And also Reduce to my Screen
Zoom at 100% or 80%

Screen is More than 1080
Use all three
Adjust to 1080
Adjust Lower to One size
Reduce to my screen
Zoom up to 140%
  • Since you are Upscaling to be Consistent, Some clips will show Pixelization.



Wyldanimal
중재자
Joined in Mar 2008
17094 글

Illustrated explanation of sizes, scales and resolutions.

iStripper에 관한 모든 것
July 20, 2013, 34 답변
The Size of the TV: 26", 40" 55" 60" 80"
Is not what determines if the models will fit or not.

All 16:9 Full HD TV's are the SAME Pixel resolution
1920W x 1080H

The 1080H is the Height. That is what determines it.
Clarity / Crispness is determined by the Dot Pitch.

Measure the Height of the Screen in Inches or mm
Divide the Height by 1080, and that gives you the Size of a Single Pixel element,
or Dot Pitch.
Dot Pitch could be bigger than the actual Pixel size.
(some pixels have a void of black around them, so the Spacing or Pitch from Pixel to Pixel is the Dot Pitch which included the size of the pixel and this void area)

Since the Number of Pixels is constant, 1080.
As the TV screen gets bigger, the Size of a Single Pixel Element gets Bigger.
Bigger Pixels, mean loss of Crispness and Clarity.
Up close you will even see jagged edges.



Just Recently, UHD 4K TV's have been introduced. $$$$$
These start at 55" and currently go up to 110"
They support 3840W x 2160H resolution

with 2160 being 2X the Height of Full HD 1080.
At 55" the New 4K set will have 4X the Clarity / Crispness of the Same Size 55" HD TV.

The 4K TV will have 4 Pixel elements in the same space needed by 1 Pixel of the HD set. So 4X as sharp.
4?? ( 2x horizontal and 2x Vertical = 4)

Consumer Grade Computer Monitors up to 30"
are now supporting resolutions of
2,560W x 1,600H

The Important number to look at is called Native resolution.

The Number of Pixels in Height is what to look for.


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