Core Insights - The research conducted by scientists from the University of Cambridge and Meta Reality Lab reveals that the human eye has a "resolution limit," indicating that there is a maximum number of pixels that can be effectively recognized, beyond which additional pixels become redundant information [1][2] - Traditional understanding suggests that the human eye can discern about 60 PPD (pixels per degree), but experimental results show that the average resolution for black and white images can reach 94 PPD, while colored patterns show varying limits [2] Industry Implications - The findings suggest that in typical viewing scenarios, such as watching a 44-inch 4K or 8K television from 2.5 meters away, consumers may not perceive a significant difference compared to a 2K resolution television, indicating that higher resolutions may not provide a noticeable improvement in visual experience [2] - The research emphasizes the need for the display industry to focus on smarter technology that aligns with human visual characteristics rather than merely pursuing higher pixel counts, which can lead to increased costs and energy consumption [2]