What's after 1080p?
 

I was thinking what will most likely come after 1080p? It's just a matter of time before a company promotes something higher. 1200p,1450p?

Re: What's after 1080p?
 

4K look at Sony projectors. The 4K projector puts out nearly four times the pixel count of conventional HD displays!

http://news.sel.sony.com/en/press_ro...ategoryId=8816

Hope you have the cash list price, $98,550

Re: What's after 1080p?
 

While 4K projectors have been out for a couple years, i doubt that is the next step. People have already been talking about 1440p, but even at that rate, what would you watch other than scaled 1080p??? Very few things except HUGE dollar films are made in true 4K, so unless you can call the top Hollywood producers and get a native 4K feed, your only scaling at best 1080p to 4K.....

Sure more pixels are better, but the native feed has to be up to the pixel count to really get the best picture, so I doubt we'll see another jump that is worth investing in any time soon.

Re: What's after 1080p?
 

I agree I was just dreaming, 1080p is good enough for me, :)

Re: What's after 1080p?
 

The work I've seen in the 4K realm would suggest otherwise. While 4K is going to be rooted more in the cinema markets it's well on its way to becoming the alternative to 35mm film. Even if a film is shot natively in 4K the 1080p or 2K conversion will be that much better. 4K from a film making standpoint isn't as unobtainable as one would think as manufactures are doing EVERYTHING in their power to get this new technology into the hands of filmmakers. I'll update you on my personal findings as I begin to walk down the 4K path.

Re: What's after 1080p?
 

There are some 2160p flat-panel displays, (Samsung and others had them at CES). I believe the current HDMI 1.3 specification has a maximum resolution of 1600p (at 24 bits/pixel). As standards for higher bandwidth connectivity are developed, I am sure the industry will insist on an improved authentication/protection standard (since HDCP has already been cracked).

Here is a handy list of video standards with their corresonding resolutions, etc: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...ision.2Fmovies

You can see that Sony 4K is one of a number of competing 4K standards. You can also see that the total number of pixels increases exponentially with the resolution, as does the computational requirements to display those resolutions. I agree with Ken it will be quite a while before these resolutions make it to the consumer market.