4 ms·
This is an interesting perspective. Genuine question: would it not be the other way - seeming lower than actual resolution when slightly moving? Why? Could thi
by garbageman 3y ago
This is an interesting perspective. Genuine question: would it not be the other way - seeming lower than actual resolution when slightly moving? Why?
Could this be used to simulate a higher pixel density? Maybe doing something crazy vibrating the display in some kind of circular motion or something silly?
- axoltl 3y agoThere are projectors that do this trick! The technology is called XPR: https://www.projectorjunkies.com/4k-dlp-projectors-is-it-real-4k-xpr-technology-explanation/ https://www.projectorjunkies.com/4k-dlp-projectors-is-it-rea...
- layer8 3y agoThe issue is that the original Mac pixels get 3D-projected and thus interpolated onto the VP panels pixel grid. This invariably loses some sharpness and detail. Even just 2D-rotating a Mac screenshot by some non-orthogonal angle will make it more blurry.