4 ms·

Agree, but also the closer the screen gets to your eyeball the more it matters.

• nomel 3y ago
  How so? The light coming into your eyes is taking the exact same physical path through your lens, and inside, as if the virtual display actually existed*. It's a physical requirement that the optics achieve this, for you to be able to see the image. * Assuming the virtual display is virtually positioned at the focal plane of the lens, which is usually around 3m.
  • bongodongobob 3y ago
    How does pixel density not matter the closer the display gets to your eye? What? No idea what focal length has to do with anything, we're talking apparent pixel density which is directly related to screen distance.
    • deleted 3y ago
      [deleted]
    • nomel 3y ago
      > we're talking apparent pixel density which is directly related to screen distance. If you ignore all the glass/plastic between the screen and your eye that's required to focus on it.
  • dnissley 3y ago
    Simple: Pixels appear larger when they are closer to your eye.