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4K Resolution, Also Called 4K, Refers To A Display Device or Content Having Horizontal

4K resolution refers to display devices or content with around 4,000 pixels horizontally. There are several 4K standards for digital television and film, with Digital Cinema Initiatives being dominant for movie projection and 4K UHD/UHD-1 dominant for TV and consumer media. By 2015, 4K TV market share increased significantly as prices dropped in 2014-2015, and it is anticipated that over half of US households will own a 4K-capable TV by 2025, faster adoption than for FullHD TVs.

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68 views1 page

4K Resolution, Also Called 4K, Refers To A Display Device or Content Having Horizontal

4K resolution refers to display devices or content with around 4,000 pixels horizontally. There are several 4K standards for digital television and film, with Digital Cinema Initiatives being dominant for movie projection and 4K UHD/UHD-1 dominant for TV and consumer media. By 2015, 4K TV market share increased significantly as prices dropped in 2014-2015, and it is anticipated that over half of US households will own a 4K-capable TV by 2025, faster adoption than for FullHD TVs.

Uploaded by

SaikumarVavila
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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4K resolution, also called 4K, refers to a display device or content having horizontal resolution on

the order of 4,000 pixels.[1] Several 4K resolutions exist in the fields of digital television and digital
cinematography. In the movie projection industry, Digital Cinema Initiatives (DCI) is the dominant 4K
standard. In television and consumer media, 4K UHD or UHD-1 is the dominant 4K standard. By
2015, 4K television market share had increased greatly as prices fell dramatically during 2014 [2] and
2015. By 2025, more than half of US households are anticipated to have a 4K-capable TV (2160p),
which would be much faster than the adoption curve of FullHD (1080p).[3]

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