3 ms·
When you say Retina you mean high dpi since retina is just a trade marked word for dpi of 220 inches or higher and means different things at different models.
by baldfat 11y ago
When you say Retina you mean high dpi since retina is just a trade marked word for dpi of 220 inches or higher and means different things at different models.
Sorry to be a stickler but Retina is a worthless term and just causes confusion.
- CognitiveLens 11y agoTo any non-tech person, "high DPI" is probably more likely to cause confusion and is just as variable in definition. To (almost) any tech person, "retina" is common enough that everyone knows what you're talking about. Being trademarked doesn't really affect the meaning of a word once it's part of popular parlance - Kleenex, Band-Aid, Hoover, Google...
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- baldfat 11y agoI disagree but I got down voted enough to guess people like the term???? It makes zero seance. Your retina is the part of the eye that converts light into signals for the brain. Your screen is a display and has nothing to do with converting signals.
- JoeAltmaier 11y agoIt makes sense in the detail that it matches resolution. Our retina is the fundamental limit to our visual resolution. Like the pixels on the screen. Would it make more sense to call it a 'retina-matching monitor' instead?
- baldfat 11y agoI think invisible pixels works for me :)
- micampe 11y agoIf you really want to be a stickler you should use PPI, not DPI.
- baldfat 11y agoI always flip those terms around in my head. Thanks stand corrected. http://99designs.com/designer-blog/2013/02/26/ppi-vs-dpi-whats-the-difference/ http://99designs.com/designer-blog/2013/02/26/ppi-vs-dpi-wha...