is an abbreviation for dots (or pixels) per inch, a measure of the resolution of graphic displays so think.....bigger- the more pixles per inch is better
Yes there is a noticeable reduction in the quality of my recordings on lower quality tapes.
The best picture quality from the Gamecube is obtained by using component cables versus the standard A/V cables. Component cables which are more expansive due provide better picture quality and audio output than the included A/V cables.
It really depends on whether you are looking for good quality video or trying to save space. If you are looking for a better picture quality then the best format is H.264. If you are trying to save space then using a lower bit-rate will give you a smaller file but will affect the picture quality.
The Sony will give the better picture quality when compared to the Magnavox.
The higher the pixel count the better the quality the picture will be since there is more saturation of the actual picture. A lower pixel count will give less crisp pictures if you plan to print them out at larger sizes. A 4x6 picture should be ok with a middle of the road pixel count.
The quality of the digital camera will give you much better quality compared to a disposable camera.
well it depends what you mean on image quality. If you were to crop the picture a lot, or make it very large, the quality would be the same, but as for actual composition, a dslr may be better because there are more manual settings, usually the lenses are better than compact cameras and various other reasons.
The bottom line on the quallity of your picture is the quality of your input signal. A clear, noiseless, high quality non HD input to a HD TV will look great. (There have been studies which show that non-expert viewers will not readily be able to distinguish high-quality non-HD signals from HD signals). A pasty, lossy, low-quality signal will look terrible whether it is HD or non HD (it may even look worse in HD). A HD TV will usually give you a better picture - whatever the quality of your input signal. But the better your input signal - the more improvement you will see.
They can cost anywhere from $99 to $20,000+. The low end ones have low resolution and are cheaply built, while the high-end ones give better picture quality and are built with presicion.
Dot pitch is a measure of the distance between pixels. The smaller the dot pitch, the better the picture.
Blu-ray will give better quality but these are much more expensive. Most DVD players however give quality for good price. It really depends on much you want to spend.
The digit in the tens position is a 4, so we round down to give 1200 as the answer.