This is all worth remembering as televisions with even higher pixel counts come to market. The larger the screen, the farther away you can sit from it while still enjoying maximum image quality. Most experts agree that the minimum screen size to be able to enjoy 4K without having to sit too close is 42 inches. A living room television, however, is most often viewed from the couch. The recommended size is different for computer monitors, because people naturally sit really close to their computer screens anyway. The size of the screen is also a major factor when it comes to being able to discern the difference between 1080p and 4K. Naturally, if you do not have perfect vision but wear corrective lenses, you can sit farther back from the screen, as long as you are using those lenses. For example, someone with 20/20 vision can sit farther away from a 4K screen and still see the difference, while someone with less than perfect vision may not. It is also worth pointing out that the distance you need to be from the screen to notice the detail that 4K offers will differ depending on each individual's eyesight quality. Even if you have a large room, if you sit close enough to the screen you can see the difference. However, if you have a big enough screen, in a small enough room the difference is immediately apparent. From a distance, it is virtually impossible for someone to tell the difference in quality between a 1080p and 4K screen. But is the human eye capable of seeing that many pixels? It actually depends on the size of the screen and where you are sitting.
The difference between 1080p and 4K is undeniable in that a 4K screen is capable of displaying four times the number of pixels as a 1080p screen. Is more always better? At what point does resolution stop mattering? After all, the human eye is only capable of seeing so much detail, right? Have we already hit that threshold? In short, it depends. First it was color, then it was HD, then 720p, then 1080p and now, finally, 4K.
Better resolution has been the name of the game for televisions over the last decade.
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