Resolution by definition is the number of pixels. In a camera, number of pixels isn't the only thing that makes it high quality.
yes ,undoubtedly .Resolution means pixel per centimeter.
Actually pixel is an acronym for picture element.So it simply affects the quality of picture
Resolution (as dpi) does not affect the storage size of the bitmaps in any way. It only affects how bitmpas are displayed. For example a 300 dpi bitmp on a 150 dpi device should combine 2x2 pixel squares (horizontal x vertical) to output a single pixel on the device.
Resolution varies from 15 meters to 1 centimeter depending on the source. Above states ground resolution, not pixels. But pixel resolution would again depend on source.
The equivalent pixel resolution of an image at 300 dpi is 300 pixels per inch.
The HTC One M9's screen resolution is 1080x1920 pixels, 441 ppi pixel density.
bitmap or raster images are in other words pixel images and every pixel image must have resolution, resolution is number of pixels per inch, cm
It depends on the purpose. 400 pixel resolution on a printer is about average. It produces clean documents. However, 1200 pixel resolution will generate much smoother details.
Pixel
A Pixel.
Depend on screen resolution of user. for example if screen resolution is 1024 then 1% Of 1024 = 10.24 pixel that's the way it should stand for.
Interpolation. Make a new pixel the average of its surrounding pixel colors.
It probably refers to the resolution of a screen. That would be low resolution.
A native resolution on a monitor refers to the resolution it is meant to be run at, where the resolution usually matched to being pixel perfect.