![]() How well does this method of doubling the horizontal and vertical display resolution work for all current Mac displays? Quite well, it turns out. Let’s also assume that Apple will use the approach of doubling both the horizontal and vertical resolution, like they did with the MacBook Pro with Retina display, and before that, the iPhone and iPad. The major criterion is that you shouldn’t be able to see the individual pixels of the display at a normal viewing distance. Let’s assume that 220 PPI is the target for Apple to call a laptop or desktop display “Retina.” They don’t want to go too far under that. Apple quadrupled the resolution you can fit exactly four “old” 1440×900 screens in the new one. The new 15-inch MacBook Pro has a 15.4-inch Retina display with a massive 2880×1800 resolution, or 220 PPI (pixels per inch). What kind of screen resolutions can we expect once that happens? ![]() Now that Apple has introduced the Retina display to the MacBook Pro line, it’s only a matter of time before it starts appearing on other Macs as well.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |