720p1080p

720p1080p is not a standard video resolution but a colloquial term used to describe media or devices that support both 720p and 1080p progressive-scan formats. It often appears in product specifications, streaming settings, or media catalogs to indicate flexibility in display resolution rather than a single fixed format.

720p refers to a resolution of 1280x720 pixels with progressive scan, typically used for HDTV broadcasts, streaming, and some gaming content. It usually runs at frame rates such as 24, 30, or 60 frames per second and is commonly associated with a 16:9 aspect ratio. 720p offers lower bandwidth requirements and smaller file sizes compared with higher resolutions, making it suitable for slower networks or devices with limited processing power.

1080p denotes a resolution of 1920x1080 pixels with progressive scan, also typically in a 16:9 aspect ratio. It is commonly marketed as Full HD and is widely used for Blu-ray discs, high-definition streaming, and contemporary gaming. 1080p provides higher detail and sharper images than 720p but requires more bandwidth and storage, particularly at higher frame rates or with less aggressive compression.

In practice, devices and services that support both resolutions may automatically switch between 720p and 1080p based on network conditions, screen size, or content type. Upscaling from 720p to 1080p is common on many displays, while downscaling 1080p content to 720p is also possible for compatibility. 720p1080p thus denotes versatility rather than a distinct standard.