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> I think the point the parent is making is that human vision has limited resolution. If you can't see the difference between 4k and 1080p on a 24" monitor, th
by ogre_codes 6y ago
> I think the point the parent is making is that human vision has limited resolution.
If you can't see the difference between 4k and 1080p on a 24" monitor, then you probably need reading glasses. On a 27" monitor it's even worse. It's not so much that you can "see" the pixels, sub pixel rendering and anti-aliasing go a long way to making the actual blocky pixels go away, the difference is crisp letters versus blurry ones.
- shaan7 6y ago> then you probably need reading glasses Maybe, just maybe, one could talk about how crisp text appears on 4k _without_ being rude.
- rjknight 6y agoAs a glasses-wearer, this does not seem rude to me.
- GoblinSlayer 6y agoOn Windows blurry letters depend on the font: some fonts have blurry letters, others have crisp letters.
- renjimen 6y agoYes, I can see the difference, but I (personally) don't notice that difference while reading. I do notice a big difference when using older monitors with lower DPI compared with 1080p on a normal-sized desk monitor, however.