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Yes, absolutely. Speaking as someone who sits about 10 feet from my 65 inch TV, I noticed a MASSIVE difference in content clarity when I upgraded to 4K. It's n
by t0mbstone 11y ago
Yes, absolutely. Speaking as someone who sits about 10 feet from my 65 inch TV, I noticed a MASSIVE difference in content clarity when I upgraded to 4K.
It's not hype. It's real, and it's very discernible (for me, anyways).
I also like to play video games (piped from my PC over HDMI 2.0) in 4K.
I was playing Rocket League the other day using Steam Big Picture, rendered in 4K resolution. You can see every blade of grass, and it's just beautiful. I then switched over to my PS4 and turned on Rocket League on that, which is rendered in 1080p. It was a massive difference in clarity, even from 10 feet away.
People who can't tell a noticeable difference between 1080p and 4K are most likely watching 1080p content that is being upscaled. Either that, or they seriously need to get their vision checked.
- twiceaday 11y agoI would expect there to be an obvious difference between a PC version and a PS4 version of the same game even if both are running at 1080p. You should run the PC version at 1080 and compare to that.
- t0mbstone 11y agoI just checked, and the 1080p PC version looks almost identical to the 1080p PS4 version. Basically, it looks like crap compared to 4K In 4K mode (with identical graphic quality settings) there are way more pixels, and as a result, the image is much more crisp. You don't see any pixels or jagged edges. It's like looking through a window into a different world.