4k tv's and rendering size - AccuRender nXt2024-03-28T09:48:35Zhttps://accurender.ning.com/forum/topics/4k-tv-s-and-rendering-size?commentId=6293855%3AComment%3A131698&feed=yes&xn_auth=noThese are 6 megapixel images-…tag:accurender.ning.com,2018-04-25:6293855:Comment:1317782018-04-25T22:06:37.024ZRoy Hirshkowitzhttps://accurender.ning.com/profile/RoyHirshkowitz
<p>These are 6 megapixel images-- they will take a long time.</p>
<p>Try displaying some hi-res images from your phone or camera to see if it's a video driver problem.</p>
<p>Could be many other things. Can't tell without seeing examples. </p>
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<p>These are 6 megapixel images-- they will take a long time.</p>
<p>Try displaying some hi-res images from your phone or camera to see if it's a video driver problem.</p>
<p>Could be many other things. Can't tell without seeing examples. </p>
<p></p>
<p></p> I have a few at 3000x2000. Th…tag:accurender.ning.com,2018-04-25:6293855:Comment:1319462018-04-25T22:00:57.321ZJ. Brownhttps://accurender.ning.com/profile/JESutherlandBrown
<p>I have a few at 3000x2000. They take forever! Still get pixilated. Might be a video driver thing i am starting to think... might not be strong enough to handle that much resolution. I don't know enough about 4k to truly know the fix but wanted to start with rendering so it isn't my fault.</p>
<p>I have a few at 3000x2000. They take forever! Still get pixilated. Might be a video driver thing i am starting to think... might not be strong enough to handle that much resolution. I don't know enough about 4k to truly know the fix but wanted to start with rendering so it isn't my fault.</p> I would try 2800 x 1800-- eit…tag:accurender.ning.com,2018-04-25:6293855:Comment:1316982018-04-25T21:48:12.366ZRoy Hirshkowitzhttps://accurender.ning.com/profile/RoyHirshkowitz
<p>I would try 2800 x 1800-- either upsample in PhotoShop or just let your display software zoom it. It won't take full advantage of the display but should be pretty nice.</p>
<p>I would try 2800 x 1800-- either upsample in PhotoShop or just let your display software zoom it. It won't take full advantage of the display but should be pretty nice.</p>