How does a screen work?
makingsoftware.com
How does a screen work?
1–10 of 111 posts
Re: How does a screen work?
#2Re: How does a screen work?
#3Wow, and that ruler on the right side, even with the sound.
One of the nicest pages I have been on.
And the landing page... https://www.makingsoftware.com/
It just keeps on giving.
Re: How does a screen work?
#4Re: How does a screen work?
#5What is astonishing about LCDs? I don't mean to diminish the difficulty of scaling up the process, but if you think of early LCD displays they don't seem farfetched to be shipped to consumers.
Re: How does a screen work?
#6A few decades ago I worked on a huge machine that made LCD color filters.
Re: How does a screen work?
#7CRTs are still slightly magical to me. The image doesn't really exist. It's an illusion. If your eyes operated at electronic speeds, you would see a single incredibly bright dot-point drawing the raster pattern over and over. This YouTube video by "The Slow Mo Guys" shows this in action: https://youtu.be/3BJU2drrtCM?t=190
I read something interesting recent but I'm not sure if it's true or not. That as you age your integration frame rate decreases.
Re: How does a screen work?
#8Re: How does a screen work?
#9CRTs are still slightly magical to me. The image doesn't really exist. It's an illusion. If your eyes operated at electronic speeds, you would see a single incredibly bright dot-point drawing the raster pattern over and over. This YouTube video by "The Slow Mo Guys" shows this in action: https://youtu.be/3BJU2drrtCM?t=190
Re: How does a screen work?
#10>The fact that they ever made it out of the research lab and into our homes is astonishing to me. What is astonishing about LCDs? I don't mean to diminish the difficulty of scaling up the process, but if you think of early LCD displays they don't seem farfetched to be shipped to consumers.
It's all engineering but it's surprisingly hard to move things from the lab to manufacturing at scale. Years and years and lots of problem solving. Some efforts/approaches fail and you never hear of them.