Here are the list of possible common 2:1 resolutions starting from 144p:
- 288:144 (144p)
- 480x240 (240p)
- 720x360 (360p)
- 960x480 (480p)
- 1440x720 (720p HD)
- 1536x768 (768p)
- 1800x900 (900p)
- 2100x1050 (1050p)
- 2160x1080 (1080p FHD)
- 2400x1200 (1200p)
- 2880x1440 (1440p QHD, used for LG G6 and possibly Samsung Galaxy S8 Plus)
- 4320x2160 (2160p UHD)
- 5760x2880 (2880p 5K)
- 8640x4320 (4320p 8K)
Now, these numbers aren't random; they're taken from 16:9 and 4:3 forms of those resolutions.
- 144p is 256x144, which is 100x smaller than 1440p
- 240p is 320x240 (QVGA)
- 360p is 640x360 (nHD)
- 480p is 640x480 (VGA) or 854x480 (FWVGA)
- 720p is 1280x720 (HD) or 1024x720 (old plasma TV HD)
- 768p is 1024x768 (XGA) or 1366x768 (WXGA)
- 900p is 1600x900 (WXGA+)
- 1050p is 1680x1050 (WSXGA+)
- 1080p is 1920x1080 (FHD) or 1440x1080 (SXGA+)
- 1200p is 1920x1200 (WUXGA)
- 1440p is 2560x1440 (QHD)
- 2160p is 3840x2160 (UHD) or 4096x2160 (DCI 4K)
- 2880p is 5120x2880 (5K, iMac Retina display)
- 4320p is 7680x4320 (8K, 4x the size of UHD)
We'll probably see some 2:1 monitors and TVs in 2018, if this trend continues, but this probably would barely affect 16:9 sales due to its immense popularity and also due to it being the current standard for broadcasting.
Very Informative, Great Job :)
ReplyDeleteThanks
ReplyDeleteI've been looking all over the web for this. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteWow, useful article. Thank you. Oh yeah, by the way, what are the 16k and 10k resolutions for/for the 2:1 (18:9) aspect ratio?
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