Scientists at the University of Cambridge and Meta Reality Labs have found through precision measurements on human vision that extra pixels on TV screens don’t always translate into visible gains in p ...

The new Cambridge-Meta study reveals that human eyes, when tested with modern screens, can exceed that old threshold by a ...

Happy Halloween, Short Wavers! In today’s news round-up, we’ve got only treats. Hosts Regina Barber and Emily Kwong fill in ...

It's a beautiful clear night. The stars are out and the Moon looks breathtaking against the sky, so you reach for your phone to take a snap. The ...

A late-summer return brings crisp shirts, a smart blazer and a purpose-filled walk through London’s most storied museum ...

Virtual reality and prosthetics are advancing rapidly thanks to technological innovations, but both are still missing one key element — a sense of ...

Is your ultra-high-definition television really worth it? Do you need a 4K or an 8K screen to get the best viewing experience at home?

Cellphone cameras can produce some spectacular photos. Aren't they good enough now or do you still need to spend thousands on professional cameras ...

Every year, TV makers promote sharper, clearer screens, but there’s a point where your eyes can’t tell the difference.

Recent experiments reveal the right display size and sitting distance required for people to differentiate between 4K, 8K, ...

If you’ve ever wondered whether buying that ultra-expensive 8K television is worth it, scientists now have an answer: probably not. A new study by researchers at the University of Cambridge and Meta ...

Humans have a "resolution limit" - meaning most can't tell the difference between a 4K and 8K ultra-high-definition ...