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Native resolution.

Koka458
By Koka458
in Displays
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Go to solution Solved by ShadowCaptain,

Someone please explain :

 

A 21" inch monitor has 1920x1080 native resolution but a 27" inch monitor also has 1920x1080 native resolution...How?

 

All it means is the 27" pixles are more spread out to cover the screen

 

Thats why an iPhone can have a 5.5" 1080p screen, and you can have a 50" 1080p TV...

 

Monitor size has NOTHING to do with resolution 

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Someone please explain :

 

A 21" inch monitor has 1920x1080 native resolution but a 27" inch monitor also has 1920x1080 native resolution...How?

 

All it means is the 27" pixles are more spread out to cover the screen

 

Thats why an iPhone can have a 5.5" 1080p screen, and you can have a 50" 1080p TV...

 

Monitor size has NOTHING to do with resolution 

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All it means is the 27" pixles are more spread out to cover the screen

 

Thats why an iPhone can have a 5.5" 1080p screen, and you can have a 50" 1080p TV...

 

Monitor size has NOTHING to do with resolution 

Woah...! I am shocked!

Thanks, that explains a lot... ;)

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Woah...! I am shocked!

Thanks, that explains a lot... ;)

 

Shocked? really? I thought it was pretty straight forward :P

 

What did you think happened? like a 32" 1080p TV and a 50" 1080p TV.. the 50" TV has less pixels per inch

Desktop - Corsair 300r i7 4770k H100i MSI 780ti 16GB Vengeance Pro 2400mhz Crucial MX100 512gb Samsung Evo 250gb 2 TB WD Green, AOC Q2770PQU 1440p 27" monitor Laptop Clevo W110er - 11.6" 768p, i5 3230m, 650m GT 2gb, OCZ vertex 4 256gb,  4gb ram, Server: Fractal Define Mini, MSI Z78-G43, Intel G3220, 8GB Corsair Vengeance, 4x 3tb WD Reds in Raid 10, Phone Oppo Reno 10x 256gb , Camera Sony A7iii

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Shocked? really? I thought it was pretty straight forward :P

 

What did you think happened? like a 32" 1080p TV and a 50" 1080p TV.. the 50" TV has less pixels per inch

Aaaannn.....I am just a noob gamer....

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Aaaannn.....I am just a noob gamer....

 

Ah :) being a noob doenst matter :) you want to learn so its good you are

Desktop - Corsair 300r i7 4770k H100i MSI 780ti 16GB Vengeance Pro 2400mhz Crucial MX100 512gb Samsung Evo 250gb 2 TB WD Green, AOC Q2770PQU 1440p 27" monitor Laptop Clevo W110er - 11.6" 768p, i5 3230m, 650m GT 2gb, OCZ vertex 4 256gb,  4gb ram, Server: Fractal Define Mini, MSI Z78-G43, Intel G3220, 8GB Corsair Vengeance, 4x 3tb WD Reds in Raid 10, Phone Oppo Reno 10x 256gb , Camera Sony A7iii

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Ah :) being a noob doenst matter :) you want to learn so its good you are

Anyway....Thanks.. ^_^

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If you use a pixel density calculator you can know just how many pixel are packed into various displays of various resolutions. Given your question, I've used Pixel Density Calculator to give you a figure of just how many pixels are packed into a 21.5" and 27" 1920x1080 display. Here are the results:

21.5" 1920x1080 Display

post-14986-0-83866700-1414418709.jpg

27" 1920x1080 Display

post-14986-0-30837600-1414418784.jpg

As you can see, the pixel density is quite decently high on a 21.5" 1080p monitor @ 102 PPI (Pixels Per Inch) but quite low on a 27" 1080p monitor at only 81 PPI. That's why most people usually opt for 27" monitors with a high resolution of 2560x1440, as the pixel density is a fair bit higher at almost 110 PPI, resulting in a much sharper and clearer picture that's much more pleasing to the eye.

So, if one was going to opt for a 27" monitor, it would be advisable to go for a higher res 2560x1440 one because it's just overall better, not to mention, you get much more desktop real estate to work with. ;)

ON A 7 MONTH BREAK FROM THESE LTT FORUMS. WILL BE BACK ON NOVEMBER 5th.


Advisor in the 'Displays' Sub-forum | Sony Vegas Pro Enthusiast & Advisor


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