Resolutions

• 4320p, 2160p, 1080p, 1080i, 720p, 576p, 576i, 480p, 480i, 360p, 240p

Resolutions

Resolutions

Standard	Class	Resolution	Pixels	Aspect Ratio	Notes
MMS-Small	96p	128×96	11,520	4:3	Lowest size recommended for use with 3GPP video transmitted by MMS to/from cellular phones, matching resolution of smallest generally used color cellphone screen.
QQVGA	120p	160×120	19,200	4:3	Used with some webcams and early colour-screen cellular phones, commonly used in early desktop computer and online video applications. Lowest commonly used video resolution.
QnHD	180p	320×180	57,600	16:9
QCIF Webcam	144p	176×144	25,344	11:9	Approximately one-sixth analogue PAL resolution (one-half horizontal, one-third vertical). Also the size recommended for "medium" quality MMS videos.
YouTube 144p	144p	256×144	36,864	16:9	One tenth of 1440p. The lowest resolution on YouTube.
NTSC square pixel	240p	320×240	76,800	4:3	Comparable to "low resolution" output of many popular home computers and games consoles, including VGA "Mode X". Used in some webcams and for video recordings in early/budget digital cameras and cameraphones, and low-end smartphone screens. Original YouTube resolution. Maximum recommended size for "large" MMS videos.
SIF (525)	240p	352×240	84,480	4:3	NTSC-standard VCD / super-long-play DVD. Narrow/tall pixels.
NTSC widescreen	240p	426×240	102,240	16:9	Same as current YouTube "240p" mode; screen resolution of some budget portable DVD players. Roughly one-third full NTSC resolution (half vertical, two thirds horizontal).
CIF, SIF (625)	288p	480×272	130,560	4:3	PAL-standard VCD / super-long-play DVD. Wide/short pixels. Also a common resolution in early webcam / video conferencing, and in advanced featurephones and smartphones of mid-2000s (ca 2006).
PSP	288p			30:17	Notionally 16:9 with slight left/right edge cropping. Used in many portable DVD player screens and other small-format devices besides.
360p	360p	480×360	172,800	4:3	Uncommon, used in some lower-mid-market smartphone screens and as an intermediate screen resolution for some 1990s videogames.
Wide 360p	360p	640×360	230,400	16:9	Current base resolution in YouTube, labelled as "360p". The lowest and least computationally demanding resolution supported by hardware able to run mainstream desktop operating systems;[vague] the lowest interruption-free resolution with low-end broadband connections. Typically used as the base "SD" standard by VoD services due to subjective similarity (and similar pixel counts) to a mid-grade free-to-air broadcast picture. Effectively, the resolution offered by any higher-definition 16:9 video scaled down for a standard 640×480 (VGA) computer screen. Offers 75% of the pixel count of a true anamorphic NTSC DVD image, or 89% of a letterboxed 16:9 image. Historically used as an ad-hoc standard for intermediate-quality / CD-R-sized MPEG4 conversions on P2P file sharing networks.

Various

v t e Broadcast video formats

Television Analog 525 lines System M NTSC NTSC-J PAL-M 625 lines PAL System B System D System G System H System I System K PAL-N PALplus SECAM System B System D System G System K System L (SECAM-L) Audio BTSC (MTS) EIAJ NICAM SAP Sound-in-Syncs Zweikanalton (A2/IGR) Hidden signals Captioning CGMS-A EPG GCR PDC Teletext VBI VEIL VIT VITC WSS XDS Historical Pre-1940 Mechanical television 180-line 405-line System A 441-line 819-line MAC MUSE Digital Interlaced SDTV 480i 576i HDTV 1080i Progressive LDTV 1seg 240p 288p EDTV 480p 576p HDTV 720p 1080p UHDTV 2160p 4320p MPEG-2 standards ATSC DVB DVB 3D-TV ISDB DTMB MPEG-4 AVC standards ATSC A/72 DMB DTMB DVB SBTVD 1seg HEVC standards ATSC 3.0 HD DMB Audio AC-3 (5.1) AC-4 DTS MPEG-1 Audio Layer II MPEG Multichannel PCM LPCM AAC HE-AAC MPEG-H 3D Audio Hidden signals AFD Broadcast flag Captioning CPCM EPG Teletext

Technical issues 14:9 compromise Broadcast-safe Digital cinema (DCI) Display motion blur Moving image formats MPEG transport stream Reverse Standards Conversion Standards conversion Television transmitter Test card Video on demand Video processing Widescreen signaling Templates (Analogue TV Topics)

Categories:

• Digital television
• Broadcast engineering
• Broadband

Digital video resolutions
Designation	Usage examples Definition (lines) Rate (Hz) Interlaced (fields) Progressive (frames)
Low, MP@LL	LDTV, VCD, HTV 240, 288 (SIF)   24, 30; 25
Standard, MP@ML	SDTV, SVCD, DVD, DV 480 (NTSC), 576 (PAL) 60; 50 24, 30; 25
Enhanced, HMP@HML	EDTV 480 (NTSC-HQ), 576   60; 50
High, MP@HL	HDTV, BD, HD DVD, HDV 720   24, 30, 60; 25, 50 1080, 1440 60; 50 24, 30; 25
Ultra-high	UHDTV, UHD BRD 2160, 4320, 8640   60, 120,180

List of resolutions

List of common resolutions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This chart shows the most common display resolutions, with the color of each resolution type indicating the display ratio (e.g. red indicates a 4:3 ratio)
Main articles: Display resolution and Computer display standard

This article lists computer monitor screen resolutions that are defined by standards or in common use. Most of them use certain preferred numbers.

Contents

• 1 Computer graphics
• 2 Television
  • 2.1 Analog TV standards
  • 2.2 Digital TV standards
• 3 Films
• 4 Video conferencing
• 5 See also
• 6 Notes
• 7 References
• 8 Further reading
• 9 External links

Computer graphics

For a list of resolution standards in computer monitors, see Graphics display resolution.

Pixel aspect ratio (PAR)

The horizontal to vertical ratio of each, rectangular, physical pixel

Storage aspect ratio (SAR)

The horizontal to vertical ratio of solely the number of pixels in each direction.^{[note 1]}

Display aspect ratio (DAR)

The combination (which occurs by multiplication) of both the pixel aspect ratio and storage aspect ratio giving the aspect ratio as experienced by the viewer.

Computer and handheld screens

Designation	Usage	W	(px)	H	Aspect ratio			Total pixels
					Storage	Display	Pixel
0.26K1	Microvision	16	×	16	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	256
0.46K1	Timex Datalink USB[1][2]	42	×	11	42∶11	1∶1	5:9	462
1.02K1	PocketStation	32	×	32	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	1,024
1.2K3	Etch A Sketch Animator	40	×	30	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	1,200
1.34K1	Epson RC-20[3]	42	×	32	42∶32	1∶1	0.762	1,344
1.54K2	GameKing I (GM-218), VMU	48	×	32	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	1,536
2.4K2	Etch A Sketch Animator 2000	60	×	40	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	2,400
4.03K7∶4	Nokia 3210 and many other early Nokia Phones	84	×	48	7∶4	2∶1	1.143	4,032
4.1K1	Hartung Game Master	64	×	64	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	4,096
4.61K1	Field Technology CxMP smart watch[2]	72	×	64	72∶64	1∶1	0.889	4,608
4.61K1	Montblanc e-Strap[4]	128	×	36	128∶36	1∶1	0.281	4,608
4.8K1	Epoch Game Pocket Computer	75	×	64	75∶64	1∶1	1:1.171875	4,800
0.01M3.75	Entex Adventure Vision	150	×	40	150∶40	3.75	1∶1	6,000
0.01M2	First graphing calculators: Casio fx-7000G, TI-81	96	×	64	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	6,144
0.01M2	Pokémon Mini	96	×	64	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	6,144
0.01M2	TRS-80	128	×	48	128∶48	3∶2	0.563	6,144
0.01M2	Early Nokia colour screen phones	96	×	65	96∶65	3∶2	1.016	6,240
0.01MA	Ruputer	102	×	64	102∶64	8∶5	1.004	6,528
0.01M4	Sony Ericsson T68i, T300, T310 and other early colour screen phones	101	×	80	101∶80	5∶4	0.99	8,080
0.01M1	MetaWatch Strata & Frame watches	96	×	96	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	9,216
0.02M3.75	Atari Portfolio, TRS-80 Model 100	240	×	64	240∶64	3.75	1∶1	15,360
0.02MA	Atari Lynx	160	×	102	160∶102	8∶5	1.02	16,320
0.02M1	Sony SmartWatch, Sifteo cubes, early color screen phones (square display)	128	×	128	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	16,384
QQVGA	Quarter Quarter VGA:	160	×	120	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	19,200
0.02M1.111	Nintendo Game Boy (GB), Game Boy Color (GBC); Sega Game Gear (GG)	160	×	144	160∶144	10:9	1∶1	23,040
0.02M0.857	Pebble E-Paper Watch	144	×	168	144∶168	6:7	1∶1	24,192
0.02M1.053	Neo Geo Pocket Color	160	×	152	160∶152	20:19	1∶1	24,320
0.03M1	Palm LoRes	160	×	160	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	25,600
0.03M3	Apple II HiRes (6 color) and Apple IIe Double HiRes (16 color), grouping subpixels	140	×	192	140∶192	4∶3	1.828	26,880
0.03M3	VIC-II multicolor, IBM PCjr 16-color, Amstrad CPC	160	×	200	160∶200	4∶3	5∶3	32,000
0.03M9	WonderSwan	224	×	144	14∶9	14∶9	1∶1	32,256
0.04M13∶11	Nokia Series 60 smartphones (Nokia 7650, plus First and Second Edition models only)	208	×	176	13∶11	13∶11	1∶1	36,608
HQVGA	Half QVGA:Nintendo Game Boy Advance	240	×	160	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	38,400
0.04M4	Older Java MIDP devices like Sony Ericsson K600	220	×	176	5∶4	5∶4	1∶1	38,720
0.04M3	Acorn BBC 20 column modes	160	×	256	160∶256	4∶3	2.133	40,960
0.04M1	Nokia 5500 Sport, Nokia 6230i, Nokia 8800	208	×	208	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	43,264
0.05M3	TMS9918 modes 1 (e.g. TI-99/4a) and 2, ZX Spectrum, MSX, Nintendo DS (each screen)	256	×	192	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	49,152
0.05M3	Apple II HiRes (1 bit per pixel)	280	×	192	280∶192	4∶3	0.914	53,760
0.05M3	MSX2	256	×	212	256∶212	4∶3	1.104	54,272
0.06M1	Samsung Gear Fit	432	×	128	432∶128	1∶1	0.296	55,296
0.06M1	Nintendo Entertainment System, Super Nintendo Entertainment System	256	×	224	256∶224	1∶1	0.875	57,344
0.06M1	Apple iPod Nano 6G	240	×	240	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	57,600
0.06M6	Atari 400/800 PAL	320	×	192	5∶3	5∶3	1∶1	61,440
Color Graphics Adapter (CGA)	CGA 4-color, Atari ST 16 color, Commodore 64 VIC-II Hires, Amiga OCS NTSC Lowres, Apple IIGS LoRes, MCGA	320	×	200	8∶5	4∶3	0.833	64,000
0.07M1	Elektronika BK	256	×	256	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	65,536
0.07M2	UIQ 2.x based smartphones	320	×	208	320∶208	3∶2	0.975	66,560
0.07M2	Sega Nomad, Neo Geo AES	320	×	224	10∶7	3∶2	1.05	71,680
QVGA	Quarter VGA:Mega Drive, Apple iPod Nano 3G, Nintendo 3DS (lower screen)	320	×	240	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	76,800
0.08M4	Acorn BBC 40 column modes, Amiga OCS PAL Lowres	320	×	256	5∶4	5∶4	1∶1	81,920
0.09M9	Apple iPod Nano 5G	376	×	240	376∶240	14∶9	0.993	90,240
0.09M0.8	Apple Watch 38mm	272	×	340	272∶340	4:5	1∶1	92,480
WQVGA	Wide QVGA:Common on Windows Mobile 6 handsets	400	×	240	5∶3	5∶3	1∶1	96,000
0.1M1	Palm (PDA) HiRes, Samsung Galaxy Gear	320	×	320	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	102,400
WQVGA	Wide QVGA:Apple iPod Nano 7G	432	×	240	9∶5	9∶5	1∶1	103,680
0.11M3	Apple IIe Double Hires (1 bit per pixel)[5]	560	×	192	560∶192	4∶3	0.457	107,520
0.11M2	TurboExpress	400	×	270	400∶270	3∶2	1.013	108,000
0.11M3	MSX2	512	×	212	512∶212	4∶3	0.552	108,544
0.11M3	Common Intermediate Format	384	×	288	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	110,592
WQVGA*	Variant used commonly for portable DVD players, digital photo frames, GPS receivers and devices such as the Kenwood DNX-5120 and Glospace SGK-70; often marketed as "16:9"	480	×	234	480∶234	16∶9	0.866	112,320
qSVGA	Quarter SVGA:Selectable in some PC shooters	400	×	300	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	120,000
0.12M3	Teletext and Viewdata 40×25 character screens (PAL non-interlaced)	480	×	250	480∶250	4∶3	0.694	120,000
0.12M0.8	Apple Watch 42mm	312	×	390	312∶390	4:5	1∶1	121,680
0.13M3	Amiga OCS NTSC Lowres interlaced	320	×	400	320∶400	4∶3	5∶3	128,000
Color Graphics Adapter (CGA)	Atari ST 4 color, CGA mono, Amiga OCS NTSC Hires, Apple IIGS HiRes, Nokia Series 80 smartphones	640	×	200	640∶200	4∶3	0.417	128,000
0.13M9	Sony PlayStation Portable, Zune HD, Neo Geo X	480	×	272	480∶272	16∶9	1.007	130,560
0.13M2∶1	Elektronika BK, Polyplay	512	×	256	2∶1	2∶1	1∶1	131,072
0.15M13∶11	Nokia Series 60 smartphones (E60, E70, N80, N90)	416	×	352	13∶11	13∶11	1∶1	146,432
HVGA	Palm Tungsten T3, Apple iPhone, HTC Dream, Palm (PDA) HiRES+	480	×	320	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	153,600
HVGA	Handheld PC	640	×	240	640∶240	8:3	1∶1	153,600
0.16M3	Acorn BBC 80 column modes, Amiga OCS PAL Hires	640	×	256	640∶256	4∶3	0.533	163,840
0.18M2	Black & white Macintosh (9")	512	×	342	512∶342	3∶2	1.002	175,104
0.19M6	Nintendo 3DS (upper screen in 3D mode: 2× 400 × 240, one for each eye)	800	×	240	800∶240	5∶3	0.5	192,000
0.2M3	Macintosh LC (12")/Color Classic (also selectable in many PC shooters)	512	×	384	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	196,608
0.2M2∶1	Nokia Series 90 smartphones (7700, 7710)	640	×	320	2∶1	2∶1	1∶1	204,800
EGA	Enhanced Graphics Adapter:	640	×	350	640∶350	4∶3	0.729	224,000
0.23M9	nHD, used by Nokia 5800, Nokia 5530, Nokia X6, Nokia N97, Nokia N8[6]	640	×	360	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	230,400
0.24M3	Teletext and Viewdata 40×25 character screens (PAL interlaced)	480	×	500	480∶500	4∶3	1.389	240,000
0.25M3	HGC	720	×	348	720∶348	4∶3	0.644	250,560
0.25M3	MDA	720	×	350	720∶350	4∶3	0.648	252,000
0.26M3	Atari ST mono, Amiga OCS NTSC Hires interlaced	640	×	400	8∶5	4∶3	0.833	256,000
0.26M3	Apple Lisa	720	×	364	720∶364	4∶3	0.674	262,080
0.28M2.273	Nokia E90 Communicator	800	×	352	800∶352	25:11	1∶1	281,600
0.29M4	Some older monitors	600	×	480	5∶4	5∶4	1∶1	288,000
VGA	Video Graphics Array:MCGA (in monochome), Sun-1 color	640	×	480	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	307,200
0.33M3	Amiga OCS PAL Hires interlaced	640	×	512	5∶4	4∶3	1.066	327,680
WVGA	Wide VGA:	768	×	480	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	368,640
WGA	Wide VGA:List of mobile phones with WVGA display	800	×	480	5∶3	5∶3	1∶1	384,000
W-PAL	Wide PAL:	848	×	480	848∶480	16∶9	1.006	407,040
FWVGA	List of mobile phones with FWVGA display	854	×	480	854∶480	16∶9	0.999	409,920
SVGA	Super VGA:	800	×	600	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	480,000
qHD	Quarter FHD:AACS ICT, HRHD, Motorola Atrix 4G, Sony XEL-1[7][unreliable source?]	960	×	540	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	518,400
0.52M3	Apple Macintosh Half Megapixel[8]	832	×	624	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	519,168
0.52M9	PlayStation Vita (PSV)	960	×	544	960∶544	16∶9	1.007	522,240
0.59M9	PAL 16:9	1024	×	576	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	589,824
DVGA	Double VGA:Apple iPhone 4S,[9][unreliable source?][10] 4th Generation iPod Touch[11]	960	×	640	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	614,400
WSVGA	Wide SVGA:	1024	×	600	1024∶600	16∶9	1.041	614,400
0.66MA	Close to WSVGA	1024	×	640	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	655,360
0.69M3	Panasonic DVCPRO100 for 50/60 Hz over 720p - SMPTE Resolution	960	×	720	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	691,200
0.73M9	Apple iPhone 5, iPhone 5S, iPhone 5C, iPhone SE (1st)	1136	×	640	1136∶640	16∶9	1.001	727,040
0.73M9	Occasional Chromebook resolution with 96 DPI; see HP Chromebook 14A G5.	1138	×	640	16∶9	16∶9	0.999	728,320
XGA	Extended Graphics Array:Common on 14″/15″ TFTs and the Apple iPad	1024	×	768	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	786,432
0.82M3	Sun-1 monochrome	1024	×	800	32∶25	4∶3	1.041	819,200
0.83MA	Supported by some GPUs, monitors, and games	1152	×	720	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	829,440
0.88M2	Apple PowerBook G4 (original Titanium version)	1152	×	768	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	884,736
WXGA-H	Wide XGA:Minimum, 720p HDTV	1280	×	720	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	921,600
0.93M3	NeXT MegaPixel Display	1120	×	832	1120∶832	4∶3	0.99	931,840
WXGA	Wide XGA:Average, BrightView	1280	×	768	5∶3	5∶3	1∶1	983,040
XGA+	Apple XGA[note 2]	1152	×	864	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	995,328
1M9	Apple iPhone 6, iPhone 6S, iPhone 7, iPhone 8, iPhone SE (2nd)	1334	×	750	1334∶750	16∶9	0.999	1,000,500
WXGA	Wide XGA:Maximum	1280	×	800	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	1,024,000
1.04M32∶25	Sun-2 Prime Monochrome or Color Video, also common in Sun-3 and Sun-4 workstations	1152	×	900	32∶25	32∶25	1∶1	1,036,800
1.05M1∶1	Network Computing Devices	1024	×	1024	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	1,048,576
1.05M9	Standardized HDTV 720p/1080i displays or "HD ready", used in most cheaper notebooks	1366	×	768	1366∶768	16∶9	0.999	1,049,088
1.09M2	Apple PowerBook G4	1280	×	854	1280∶854	3∶2	1.001	1,093,120
SXGA−	Super XGA "Minus":	1280	×	960	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	1,228,800
1.23M2.083	Sony VAIO P series	1600	×	768	1600∶768	25:12	1∶1	1,228,800
1.3M0.9	HTC Vive (per eye)	1080	×	1200	1080∶1200	9:10	1∶1	1,296,000
WSXGA	Wide SXGA:	1440	×	900	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	1,296,000
WXGA+	Wide XGA+:	1440	×	900	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	1,296,000
SXGA	Super XGA:	1280	×	1024	5∶4	5∶4	1∶1	1,310,720
1.38M2	Apple PowerBook G4	1440	×	960	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	1,382,400
HD+	900p	1600	×	900	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	1,440,000
SXGA+	Super XGA Plus:Lenovo Thinkpad X61 Tablet	1400	×	1050	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	1,470,000
1.47M5	Similar to A4 paper format (~123 dpi for A4 size)	1440	×	1024	1440∶1024	7∶5	0.996	1,474,560
1.56M3	HDV 1080i	1440	×	1080	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	1,555,200
1.64M10	SGI 1600SW	1600	×	1024	25∶16	25∶16	1∶1	1,638,400
WSXGA+	Wide SXGA+:	1680	×	1050	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	1,764,000
1.78M9	Available in some monitors	1776	×	1000	1776∶1000	16∶9	1.001	1,776,000
UXGA	Ultra XGA:Lenovo Thinkpad T60	1600	×	1200	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	1,920,000
2.05M4	Sun3 Hi-res monochrome	1600	×	1280	5∶4	5∶4	1∶1	2,048,000
FHD	Full HD:1080 HDTV (1080i, 1080p)	1920	×	1080	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	2,073,600
2.07M1	Windows Mixed Reality headsets (per eye)	1440	×	1440	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	2,073,600
DCI 2K	DCI 2K:	2048	×	1080	2048∶1080	1.90∶1	1.002	2,211,840
WUXGA	Wide UXGA:	1920	×	1200	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	2,304,000
2.33M2∶1	Xiaomi Mi MIX 2	2160	×	1080	2∶1	2∶1	1∶1	2,332,800
QWXGA		2048	×	1152	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	2,359,296
2.41M3	Supported by some GPUs, monitors, and games	1792	×	1344	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	2,408,448
FHD+	Full HD Plus:Microsoft Surface 3	1920	×	1280	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	2,457,600
2.46M2.10∶1	Samsung Galaxy S10e	2280	×	1080	2.10∶1	2.10∶1	0.995	2,462,400
2.58M3	Supported by some GPUs, monitors, and games	1856	×	1392	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	2,583,552
2.59M4	Supported by some GPUs, monitors, and games	1800	×	1440	5∶4	5∶4	1∶1	2,592,000
CWSXGA	NEC CRV43,[12] Ostendo CRVD,[13] Alienware Curved Display[14][15]	2880	×	900	2880∶900	16:5	1∶1	2,592,000
2.59M9	HTC Vive, Oculus Rift (both eyes)	2160	×	1200	9∶5	9∶5	1∶1	2,592,000
2.62MA	Supported by some GPUs, monitors, and games	2048	×	1280	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	2,621,440
TXGA	Tesselar XGA:	1920	×	1400	1920∶1400	7∶5	1.021	2,688,000
2.74M2.165	Apple iPhone X	2436	×	1125	2436∶1125	2.165	1∶1	2,740,500
2.74M1AD	Avielo Optix SuperWide 235 projector[16]	2538	×	1080	2.35∶1	2.35∶1	1.017	2,741,040
2.76M3	Supported by some GPUs, monitors, and games	1920	×	1440	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	2,764,800
UW-FHD	UltraWide FHD:Cinema TV from Philips and Vizio, Dell UltraSharp U2913WM, ASUS MX299Q, NEC EA294WMi, Philips 298X4QJAB, LG 29EA93, AOC Q2963PM	2560	×	1080	21∶9	21∶9	1∶1	2,764,800
3.11M2	Microsoft Surface Pro 3	2160	×	1440	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	3,110,400
QXGA	Quad XGA:iPad (3rd Generation)	2048	×	1536	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	3,145,728
3.32MA	Maximum resolution of the Sony GDM-FW900, Hewlett Packard A7217A and the Retina Display MacBook	2304	×	1440	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	3,317,760
3.39MA	Surface Laptop	2256	×	1504	3∶2	8∶5	1.067	3,393,024
WQHD	Wide Quad HD:Dell UltraSharp U2711, Dell XPS One 27, Apple iMac	2560	×	1440	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	3,686,400
3.98M3	Supported by some displays and graphics cards[17][unreliable source?][18]	2304	×	1728	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	3,981,312
WQXGA	Wide QXGA:Apple Cinema HD 30, Apple 13" MacBook Pro's Retina Display, Dell Ultrasharp U3011, Dell 3007WFP, Dell 3008WFP, Gateway XHD3000, Samsung 305T, HP LP3065, HP ZR30W, Nexus 10	2560	×	1600	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	4,096,000
4.15M2∶1	LG G6, LG V30, Pixel 2 XL, HTC U11+, Windows Mixed Reality headsets (both eyes)	2880	×	1440	2∶1	2∶1	1∶1	4,147,200
Infinity Display	Samsung Galaxy S8, S8+, S9, S9+, Note 8	2960	×	1440	18½∶9	18½∶9	1∶1	4,262,400
4.35M2	Chromebook Pixel	2560	×	1700	2560∶1700	3∶2	0.996	4,352,000
4.61M1.422	Pixel C	2560	×	1800	2560∶1800	64:45	1∶1	4,608,000
4.67MA	Lenovo Thinkpad W541	2880	×	1620	16∶9	8∶5	0.9	4,665,600
4.92M3	Max. CRT resolution, supported by the Viewsonic P225f and some graphics cards	2560	×	1920	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	4,915,200
Ultra-Wide QHD	LG, Samsung, Acer, HP and Dell UltraWide monitors	3440	×	1440	3440∶1440	21∶9	1∶1	4,953,600
4.99M2	Microsoft Surface Pro 4	2736	×	1824	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	4,990,464
5.18MA	Apple 15"MacBook Pro's Retina Display	2880	×	1800	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	5,184,000
QSXGA	Quad SXGA:	2560	×	2048	5∶4	5∶4	1∶1	5,242,880
5.6M3	iPad Pro 12.9"	2732	×	2048	4∶3	4∶3	0.999	5,595,136
WQXGA+	Wide QXGA+:HP Envy TouchSmart 14, Fujitsu Lifebook UH90/L, Lenovo Yoga 2 Pro	3200	×	1800	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	5,760,000
QSXGA+	Quad SXGA+:	2800	×	2100	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	5,880,000
3K	Microsoft Surface Book, Huawei MateBook X Pro[19]	3000	×	2000	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	6,000,000
UW4K	Ultra-Wide 4K:	3840	×	1600	2.35∶1	21∶9	0.988	6,144,000
WQSXGA	Wide QSXGA:	3200	×	2048	25∶16	25∶16	1∶1	6,553,600
7M2	Microsoft Surface Book 2 15"	3240	×	2160	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	6,998,400
QUXGA	Quad UXGA:	3200	×	2400	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	7,680,000
4K UHD-1	4K Ultra HD 1:2160p, 4000-lines UHDTV (4K UHD)	3840	×	2160	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	8,294,400
DCI 4K	DCI 4K:	4096	×	2160	4096∶2160	1.90∶1	1.002	8,847,360
WQUXGA	Wide QUXGA:IBM T221	3840	×	2400	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	9,216,000
UW5K	Ultra-Wide 5K:21:9 aspect ratio TVs	5120	×	2160	21∶9	21∶9	1∶1	11,059,200
HXGA	Hex XGA:	4096	×	3072	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	12,582,912
13.5M2	Surface Studio	4500	×	3000	3∶2	3∶2	1∶1	13,500,000
5K	Dell UP2715K, Apple 27" iMac 5K Retina Display	5120	×	2880	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	14,745,600
WHXGA	Wide HXGA:	5120	×	3200	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	16,384,000
HSXGA	Hex SXGA:	5120	×	4096	5∶4	5∶4	1∶1	20,971,520
WHSXGA	Wide HSXGA:	6400	×	4096	25∶16	25∶16	1∶1	26,214,400
HUXGA	Hex UXGA:	6400	×	4800	4∶3	4∶3	1∶1	30,720,000
8K UHD-2	8K Ultra HD 2:4320p, 8000-lines UHDTV (8K UHD)	7680	×	4320	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	33,177,600
WHUXGA	Wide HUXGA:	7680	×	4800	8∶5	8∶5	1∶1	36,864,000
8K Full Format	DCI 8K:	8192	×	4320	8192∶4320	1.90∶1	1.002	35,389,440
—		8192	×	4608	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	37,748,736
UW10K	Ultra-Wide 10K:	10240	×	4320	21∶9	21∶9	1∶1	44,236,800
8K Fulldome	8K Fulldome	8192	×	8192	1∶1	1∶1	1∶1	67,108,864
12K	3x4K:12K gaming PC	11520	×	2160	11520∶2160	48:9	5.333	24,883,200
16K	16K	15360	×	8640	16∶9	16∶9	1∶1	132,710,400

Television

For television, the display aspect ratio (DAR) is shown, not the storage aspect ratio (SAR); analog television does not have well-defined pixels, while several digital television standards have non-square pixels.

Analog TV standards

Analog broadcast television systems

Standard	Resolution[note 3] (dots × lines)	Display aspect ratio, H:V	Total pixels
PAL, SECAM	~520 × 576	4:3	~299,520
PALplus	~520 × 576	16:9	~300,000
Undecoded PALplus	~520 × 432	16:9	~220,000
NTSC[20][21]	~440 × 486	4:3	~213,840
LaserDisc	~580 × 486 (NTSC)	4:3[note 4]	~268,800
	~570 × 576 (PAL/SECAM)		~322,560
Betamax	~320 × 486 (NTSC)	4:3	~153,600
	~310 × 576 (PAL/SECAM)		~178,560
Betamax Superbeta	~380 × 486 (NTSC)	4:3	~182,400
	~370 × 576 (PAL/SECAM)		~213,120
VHS	~320 × 486 (NTSC)	4:3	~153,600
	~310 × 576 (PAL/SECAM)		~178,560
S-VHS	~420 × 576 (PAL)	4:3	~241,920
Hi-Vision[22]	~1920 × 1035	16:9
HD-MAC	~1040 × 1152	5:3

Digital TV standards

Digital television broadcast and video media distribution standards

Standard	Resolution (dots × lines)	Name	K	Scan	Frame rate (Hz)	Display aspect ratio, H:V	Total pixels
PixelVision	120 × 90					4:3	10,800
VCD (MPEG-1), LDTV (e.g. DMB)	352 × 240	SIF 525		240i	30	4:3	84,480
	352 × 288	SIF 625		288i	25		101,376
UMD (PSP)	480 × 272		½K	272p		~16:9	130,560
CVD	352 × 480			480i	30	4:3, 16:9	168,960
	352 × 576			576i	25		202,725
SVCD (MPEG-2)	480 × 480			480i	30	4:3, 16:9	230,400
	480 × 576			576i	25		276,480
DVD	352 × 480			480i, 480p	24, 30	4:3	168,960
	704 × 480	4SIF 525					337,920
	720 × 480	D-1 NTSC				4:3, 16:9	345,600
	352 × 576			576i, 576p	25	4:3	202,752
	704 × 576	4SIF 625					405,504
	720 × 576	D-1 PAL				4:3, 16:9	414,720
SDTV, EDTV (SMPTE 293M, Rec. 601, e.g. ATSC, DVB,[23] ISDB)	352 × 480			480i, 480p	30	4:3, 16:9	168,960
	480 × 480						230,400
	528 × 480						253,440
	544 × 480						261,120
	640 × 480						307,200
	704 × 480	4SIF 525					337,920
	720 × 480	D-1 NTSC					345,600
	480 × 576			576i, 576p	25	4:3, 16:9	276,480
	544 × 576						313,344
	704 × 576	4SIF 625					405,504
	720 × 576	D-1 PAL					414,720
HDTV (Rec. 709; Blu-ray, HD DVD)	640 × 720		1⅓K	720p	24, 25, 30, 50, 60	4:3, 16:9	460,800
	960 × 720						691,200
	1280 × 720	HD-1				16:9	921,600
	960 × 1080		2K	1080i, 1080p	24, 25, 30	4:3, 16:9, 2.21:1	1,036,800
	1280 × 1080						1,382,400
	1440 × 1080						1,555,200
	1920 × 1080	HD-2, FHD				16:9, 2.21:1	2,073,600
HDTV+ (HEVC)[23]	960 × 540	qHD	1K	540p	24, 25, 30, 50, 60	16:9	518,400
	1600 × 900	HD+	1⅔K	900p			1,440,000
	2560 × 1440		2⅔K	1440p			3,686,400
	3200 × 1800		3⅓K	1800p			5,760,000
UHDTV (Rec. 2020, Ultra HD Blu-ray)	2880 × 2160		4K	2160p	24, 25, 30, 50, 60, 100, 120	16:9	6,220,800
	3840 × 2160	UHD-1					8,294,400
	7680 × 4320	UHD-2	8K	4320p			33,177,600
	15360 × 8640		16K	8640p			132,710,400

Many of these resolutions are also used for video files that are not broadcast. These may also use other aspect ratios by cropping otherwise black bars at the top and bottom which result from cinema aspect ratios greater than 16∶9, such as 1.85 or 2.35 through 2.40 (dubbed "Cinemascope", "21∶9" etc.), while the standard horizontal resolution, e.g. 1920 pixels, is usually kept. The vertical resolution is usually a multiple of 8 or 16 pixels due to most video codecs processing pizels on such sized blocks. A widescreen FHD video can be 1920 × 800 for a 12∶5 ratio or 1920 × 1040 for roughly 1.85 × 1, for instance.

Films

Digital film standards

Standard	Resolution	Display aspect ratio	Total pixels
Digital cinema 2×	2048 × 858	2.39:1	1,757,184
Digital cinema 2×	1998 × 1080	1.85:1	2,157,840
Academy 2×	1828 × 1332	1.37:1	2,434,896
Full Aperture Native 2×	2048 × 1556	1.32:1	3,186,688
Digital cinema 4×	4096 × 1714	2.39:1	7,020,544
Digital cinema 4×	3996 × 2160	1.85:1	8,631,360
Digital Cinema Initiatives 4× (native resolution)	4096 × 2160	1.90:1	8,847,360
Academy 4×	3656 × 2664	1.37:1	9,739,584
Full Aperture 4×	4096 × 3112	1.32:1	12,746,752
6K[24]	6144 × 3160	1.94:1	19,415,040
IMAX Digital[25]	5616 × 4096	1.37:1	23,003,136

The below distinguish SAR (aspect ratio of pixel dimensions), DAR (aspect ratio of displayed image dimensions), and the corresponding PAR (aspect ratio of individual pixels), though it currently contains some errors (inconsistencies), as flagged.

Post-production digital working resolutions

Standard	Resolution	Aspect ratio			Total pixels
		Storage	Display	Pixel
DV NTSC	720 × 480	3:2	4:3	10:11 [citation needed]	345,600
D1 NTSC	720 × 486	40:27	4:3	9:10	349,920
DV PAL	720 × 576	5:4	4:3	12:11 [citation needed]	414,720
D1 PAL	720 × 576	5:4	4:3	16:15	414,720
Panasonic DVCPRO HD 720p	960 × 720	4:3	16:9	4:3	691,200
Panasonic DVCPRO HD 1080, 59.94i	1280 × 1080	32:27	16:9	3:2	1,382,400
Panasonic DVCPRO HD 1080, 50i	1440 × 1080 [citation needed]	4:3 [citation needed]	16:9 [citation needed]	3:2 [citation needed]	1,555,200
HDV 1080i/1080p	1440 × 1080	4:3	16:9	4:3	1,555,200
Sony HDCAM (1080)	1440 × 1080 [citation needed]	4:3 [citation needed]	16:9 [citation needed]	3:2 [citation needed]	1,555,200
Sony HDCAM SR (1080)	1920 × 1080	16:9	16:9	1:1	2,073,600
Academy 2×	1828 × 1332	1.37:1	1.37:1	1:1	2,434,896
Full Aperture Native 2×	2048 × 1556	1.316	4:3	~1:1	3,186,688
Academy 4×	3656 × 2664	1.37:1	1.37:1	1:1	9,739,584
Full Aperture 4×	4096 × 3112	1.316	4:3	~1:1	12,746,752

Video conferencing

Main article: Common Intermediate Format

Video conferencing standards

Standard	Resolution	Storage aspect ratio	Total pixels
SQCIF (Sub Quarter CIF)	128 × 96	1.33:1	12,288
QCIF (Quarter CIF)	176 × 144	1.22:1	25,344
CIF (or FCIF)	352 × 288	1.22:1	101,376
4CIF (4 × CIF)	704 × 576	1.22:1	405,504
16CIF (16 × CIF)	1408 × 1152	1.22:1	1,622,016

See also

• Computer display standard
• Display resolution
• Graphics display resolution

Notes

1. 
   
• LCD panels' resolutions are often quoted in terms of raw subpixels, misnamed "pixels" in manufacturer's specifications. Each real pixel includes one subpixel for each of three colors, so calling subpixels "pixels" inflates the claimed resolution by a factor of three. This bit of marketing obfuscation is calculated as horizontal resolution × vertical resolution × 3. For example: 640 × 480 VGA is 921,600 subpixels, or 307,200 pixels, 800 × 600 SVGA is 1,440,000 subpixels, or 480,000 pixels, and 1024 × 768 XGA is 2,359,296 subpixels, but only 786,432 full-color pixels.
• 
  
• Apple Computer 1 megapixel standard
• 
  
• Horizontal resolutions are approximated using the sampling theorem, while vertical resolutions (lines) are fixed, standardized values
• 
  
4. 16:9 anamorphic available with some hardware.

References

1. 
   
• Joris van den Heuvel. "Timex Datalink USB". Retrieved 18 December 2013.
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• "Multi-Purpose Data Displays as Wrist Watch Replacement". CiteSeerX 10.1.1.105.8049. Missing or empty |url= (help)
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• "Computer Watch Fun". Archived from the original on 16 April 2012.
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• "Montblanc e-Strap review". Engadget.
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• "Apple IIc Flat Panel Display". Shrine of Apple. 28 September 2011. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
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• "Device Details - Nokia 5800 XpressMusic". Forum.nokia.com. Archived from the original on 5 April 2010. Retrieved 18 December 2013.^{[unreliable source?]}
• 
  
• "NEC LCD Technologies Develops 3.5-Inch New System-on-Glass LCD Module Boasting Industry-Leading Picture Quality". Free Online Library. 13 November 2006. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
• 
  
• Apple Computer ½ Megapixel standard
• 
  
• John Gruber (19 April 2010). "Why 960 × 640". Retrieved 18 December 2013.
• 
  
• "iPhone 4S Tech Specs (Apple)". Apple. Archived from the original on 4 January 2014. Retrieved 4 January 2014.
• 
  
• "iPod touch (4th generation) - Technical Specifications". Apple. 21 November 2011. Retrieved 4 January 2014.
• 
  
• Ricker, Thomas. "NEC CRV43: 43-inches of curve on sale July". Engadget. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
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• "Ostendo CRVD". Crvd.com. Archived from the original on 21 June 2012. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
• 
  
• Dybwad, Barb. "Alienware curved display rocks Crysis at 2880 × 900". Engadget. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
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• Brown, Rich (6 January 2008). "If you're a gamer, you want this monitor". CNET. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
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• "Avielo Optix-SuperWide235" (PDF). February 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 March 2012. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
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• "Display settings differ on identical monitors". Archived from the original on 9 July 2012. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
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• "Multiscan G520 - feodora80 log - Netease blog". Archived from the original on 19 December 2013. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
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• "Huawei MateBook X Pro review". TechRadar. Retrieved 4 October 2018.
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• "Ntsc-tv.com". ntsc-tv.com.
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• "NTSC and PAL video standards". adobe.com.
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• The Massively Parallel Processing System JUMP-1. 1996. ISBN 9784274900839.
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• ETSI TS 101 154
• 
  
• "RED Digital Cinema | DSMC2". red.com.
• 
  
25. Steve Wright (2012). Digital compositing for film and video, Volume 10. Taylor & Francis. p. 342. ISBN 9780240807607. Retrieved 18 December 2013.

Further reading

• Myers, Robert L. (4 October 2002). "Format and Timing Standards". Display Interfaces: Fundamentals and Standards. Chichester: John Wiley and Sons. p. 132. ISBN 0-471-49946-3.
• Rosch, Winn L. (21 February 2003). "Display Systems". Winn L. Rosch Hardware Bible (6th ed.). Que Publishing. p. 827. ISBN 0-7897-2859-1.