1920×1080

1920×1080 refers to a display resolution consisting of 1,920 horizontal pixels and 1,080 vertical pixels. With square pixels, this yields an aspect ratio of 16:9 and a total of 2,073,600 pixels per frame. The notation is commonly called 1080p or Full HD, distinguishing it from lower resolutions such as 1280×720.

1920×1080 is used widely for video, televisions, and computer displays. The “p” indicates progressive scanning, in which each frame is drawn once, offering smoother motion than interlaced formats such as 1080i. It became a standard under the HDTV specification in the 2000s and is a common target resolution for Blu-ray discs and streaming media.

Devices that support 1920×1080 include most modern televisions, computer monitors, laptops, and projectors. Common frame rates are 24, 30, and 60 frames per second; higher-refresh displays may operate at 120 Hz or higher with compatible content. The resolution is also a frequent editing and delivery target in film, television, and gaming workflows.

Compared with higher resolutions such as 4K, 1920×1080 has fewer pixels, resulting in less detail at large screen sizes. However, when viewed on typical displays and distances, 1080p remains widely regarded as clear and provides a balance of image quality and bandwidth suitable for a wide range of applications.