Pixel density in an LED display refers to the number of pixels per unit area, usually expressed in terms of the number of pixels per square inch (PPI) or per square meter (PPI). Higher pixel density means more pixels are spread across the same screen size, providing clearer and more detailed images.
The calculation formula of pixel density is: LED pixel density = number of pixels / unit area. Among them, the number of pixels refers to the total number of pixels on the LED display, and the unit area refers to the specific area size being calculated, which can be per square meter or per square inch.
Audience distance is an important consideration when choosing an LED display. If your viewers are farther away, you can choose a lower pixel density because smaller pixels are less noticeable to your viewers. On the contrary, if the viewer is closer, you need to choose a higher pixel density to provide a better viewing experience.
In addition, resolution is also an important parameter that affects the display effect of LED displays. Resolution refers to the number of horizontal and vertical pixels on the display screen, usually expressed as the number of horizontal pixels × the number of vertical pixels. The higher the resolution, the clearer the display and the finer the image details.
In order to improve the pixel density and color saturation of LED displays, innovative technologies and exquisite craftsmanship are usually used. For example, small-pitch LED screens use innovative pixel arrangements, advanced drive circuits, high-quality LED chips, and fine optics. Design etc. These technologies can make the LED display screen more excellent in display effect and meet users' needs for high-quality images.