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Display Attributes
*Not all displays are created equal
- various specifications, options, and settings
*Requirements can vary
- web browsing
- video and photo editing
- information displays
- phones
*Evaluate all of the technical details
- choose the best display for the requirement

Pixel Density
*Measure how many pixels in an inch
- or pixels per centimeter
- apply a physical measurement to a display
*A higher pixel density looks better
- higher clarity and sharpness
*Consider how the image will be viewed
- displays
- printers (dots per inch)

Pixel Density Comparison
*Number of pixels / Number of inches
- pixels per (divided by) inch
*27 inch (diagonal) 4K display
- 3,840 horizontal pixels / 24 inches wide (not diagonal)
- 160 pixels per inch
*65 inch (diagonal) 4K television
- 3,480 horizontal pixels / 57 inches wide
- 67 pixels per inch

Refresh Rates
*We are viewing many images shown consecutively
- a still "frame" or image
*Usually measured in hertz (Hz)
- number of cycles per second
- frames per second (FPS)
*Frame rates may vary
- movies: 24fps
- television: 30fps
- video games: 60 fps and higher

Refresh Rates pt.2
*Higher refresh rates are useful for rapidly moving content
- video games, sporting events, video production
*Maximum refresh rate is determined by the video adapter/processor and the display device
- the connection between the two is also important
- HDMI 2.1 supports 4K at 144 Hz
- DisplayPort 2.1 supports dual 4K at 144 Hz

Screen Resolution
*The number of pixels
- width x height
*More pixels mean more detailed display output
- perceived sharpness
- a clearer view
*Many standards
- resolutions can vary widely
- 16:9 aspect ratio is common

Comparing Resolutions

Color Gamut
*Color gamut
- the range of colors available on a display or output device
*An important consideration in a display
- color representation
- range of colors
*Many standards
- sRGB -> standard red green blue
- Adobe RGB
- International Telecommunication Union (ITU) standards for HDTV

Color Coverage
*A display may be compared with an existing color gamut standard
- part of the display specifications
*Gamut compatibility can vary widely
- higher percentages tend to be more expensive
*OLED displays provide a wide color gamut
- best in class color gamut support
