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I repeat, knowledge is power
Can you see in 4k? No, no you can't. That's the threads topic. Do you see anything about 1080p in the title, no? Then
The op, does it say your vision maxes out at 1080p yes or muthafukkin no? I'm certain I speculate a little and concluded that we on average probably max out around 1800p maybe? Either way you've called me names because you're not very bright (in this thread at least) and your comment on how we see in 576mp or the fact you think megapixels = resolution or that you can judge how you see with the resolution of a camera. It's like, why is your dumbass calling me dumb here ok, let's move along...
HDR yes, bigger deal than 4K and that's because of this threads topic, we can't see in 4k so the jump isn't like from SD to HD...
The end of what you wrote, the best picture is the oled followed by the Samsung qdot tech that now dims individual pixels like an oled does but does it differently. The picture quality is still slightly below oled but soon a tech called micro led will arrive which is a hybrid of both techs. Any more info on this portion off the topic can be had via a Google search. Micro led is the near future
Bruh, your immaturity has run its course. You don't even read the links you provide and you only pay attention to half the response wherever I do reply to you. Ignorance is blissThis is why I didnt post a link in the first place, cause you are dumb as shyt.
The audacity of you to tell someone what this thread is about when you don't know See how I made your words all big so you can't play dumb any longer?Do you even understand my comment or the topic of this thread?
I dont give a shyt if the 1X is true 4k or not, it's a noticeable difference over 1080p.
This thread is arguing that the human eye cant tell the difference.
Can you see in 4k? No, no you can't. That's the threads topic. Do you see anything about 1080p in the title, no? Then
The op, does it say your vision maxes out at 1080p yes or muthafukkin no? I'm certain I speculate a little and concluded that we on average probably max out around 1800p maybe? Either way you've called me names because you're not very bright (in this thread at least) and your comment on how we see in 576mp or the fact you think megapixels = resolution or that you can judge how you see with the resolution of a camera. It's like, why is your dumbass calling me dumb here ok, let's move along...
Even this post is all kinds of wrong. We'll start from the top. When you put your 2k set next to your 4k set you say? 2k isn't even a term used but ok, that's 1080p. So you had a HD monitor next to a 4K one and noticed pixels? On what exactly, are we talking game or movie? And how you have them both running at the same time? Your PC, does it have a uhd player, if gaming what Game so we can see if that game was optimized because the end picture is determined by how good everything is optimized. A poorly optimized game will be more pixelated regardless of what monitor you're using.I have a 2k monitor (2560x1440) and a 4k monitor (3840x2160). Side by side I can clearly see the pixels on my 2k monitor but can't see any pixels on my 4k. I will say the difference in resolution isn't so noticeable that I would recommend it on that alone, but HDR and wide color gamut are a different story. HDR with at least 1000 nits of brightness is a very noticeable upgrade in image quality if the source properly implements it. The bandwidth upgrade in 4k also allows for a wider color gamut, which means it can displays variations of colors not previously possible on 1080p displays. A sunset looks jaw dropping with HDR and the extra colors.
If you're buying a new 4k TV make sure it's rated for at least 1000 nits of brightness if you really want to get your money's worth. OLED can only display up to about 600 nits but the infinite contrast can help make up for the lack of brightness when using HDR.
HDR yes, bigger deal than 4K and that's because of this threads topic, we can't see in 4k so the jump isn't like from SD to HD...
The end of what you wrote, the best picture is the oled followed by the Samsung qdot tech that now dims individual pixels like an oled does but does it differently. The picture quality is still slightly below oled but soon a tech called micro led will arrive which is a hybrid of both techs. Any more info on this portion off the topic can be had via a Google search. Micro led is the near future