Samsung Develops World's First three-inch VGA LCD

Nomad05 writes "Samsung announced this week it has developed the world's first three-inch VGA LCD panel that "directly meets industry interface standards for digital still cameras." What this means is that future LCD screens on digital cameras will allow multimedia to be viewed at a resolution of 640x480. Presently, a majority of camera LCDs only display multimedia at a resolution of 320x240 — significantly lower in quality than Samsung's new LCD. In layman's terms, expect significantly brighter, more detailed LCD displays, which will enable you to review your photography more thoroughly after you take an exposure. This innovation will make it easier to spot blurry images and ensure your photo is framed properly. "

Comments

LCD resolution

[Anonymous Coward]

Why is it that I can get a 15 inch WUXGA (1920x1200) panel on a laptop, but if I want that resolution on a normal desktop monitor, I have to get a huge 24 inch panel?

Re:Shame displays are not like other tech products

[TheRaven64]

In your code, bool should probably be BOOL; bool is the C++ and C99 boolean type, while BOOL is the Objective-C version (intentionally different so you can mix the two). Your NSLog statement will output '&@.' The correct way of escaping an NSLog string is with %, not &. You also need to prefix the string with an @, or it will fail to compile, since NSLog expects an Objective-C string, not a C string. If you did NSLog(@"%@", verification); which I think is what you meant, then it will most likely SegV, since you are passing it a bool, which is usually implemented as an integer set to 0 or 1, and telling it that it is a pointer to an object. You could try doing NSLog(@"%@", [NSNumber numberWithBool:verification]); or NSLog(@"%d", verification); but in both cases the output would be 1, not true.

Oh and Objective-C BOOLs take either YES or NO, not true and false. And it is conventional for selectors to start with a lower case letter.