The HD revolution is over, it happened. HD won. Everybody wants HD.
I wouldn't use a phone with less than a 4-inch screen anymore.
The megapixel war in conventional cameras has been a total myth. It's taking us all in the wrong direction. Once a picture goes online, you're throwing away 95 to 98 percent of those pixels.
Some programs - especially games - require that your system be set to a particular color depth and resolution. Often such special settings are different from your usual mode, though.
As a filmmaker, deep blacks are essential, and in my experience, no technology captures those attributes as well as Plasma.
The reason we wouldn't make a seven-inch tablet isn't because we don't want to hit a price point, it's because we don't think you can make a great tablet with a seven-inch screen.
I prefer reading e-books on a high resolution LCD screen - like the iPod Touch's - although the pixel density could and should be much higher.
I sure do think it is an emergent form, but I also despair of reading online until screen quality is better.
Some people say the network is the computer. We believe the display is the computer. Anywhere there's a pixel, that's where we want to be.
There's a reason screens are only this thick.
The longtime standard for American TV was 525 lines from top to bottom of the image. As a practical matter, that was roughly equivalent to 350 thousand pixels - pretty crude, given that photos made with your iPhone boast five million pixels.
Animation translates well to a small screen. When you look at Walt Disney or Chuck Jones - you know, Bugs Bunny - there really isn't any difference if you watch on a very big screen or a computer screen.
