A method of refreshing the image on a monitor. A Non-interlaced monitor refreshes the entire image (each scan line) in one pass. An interlaced monitor refreshes the odd-numbered scan lines first, then refreshes the even-numbered scan lines on the second pass, which can cause flicker and eye strain.
Describes a monitor in which the display is updated(refreshed) in a single pass, painting every line on the screen. Interlacing takes two passes to paint the screen, painting every other line on the first pass, and then sequentially filling in the other lines on the second pass. Non-interlaced scanning, while more expensive to implement, reduces unwanted flicker and eyestrain.
Each line is scanned during each total vertical (full) screen refresh. Reduces image flicker and associated eyestrain. See also Interlaced.
Commonly known as Progressive Scan. All in a frame are scanned out sequentially or one right after the other.
Where monitors draw an entire image line by line, resulting in a much steadier image.
This refers to a graphic image that is not interlaced. See interlaced.
Also called progressive scan. A method by which all the video scan lines are presented on the screen in one pass instead of two. Also see Interlacing
Each line of an imaged is scanned during each total vertical (full) screen refresh, this process greatly reduces image flicker, resulting in reduced eyestrain.
A method of displaying images on a CRT monitor that are not interlaced. The scan lines occur one right after another, making for clearer and less jittery...
A technique used to scan an image to the screen by refreshing all the lines during each pass. This usually reduces flickering.
The display technology that redraws the screen in one burst.
A non-interlaced image is created when the cathode ray fills-in all horizontal lines in one pass. This creates a flicker-free onscreen image. All modern CRT monitors feature non-interlaced displays.
The video signal created when frames or images are rendered from a graphics program. Each frame contains a single field of lines being drawn one after another. See also interlaced.
Also known as progressive, this term refers to the way a video image is displayed on screen where each line of a frame (one complete video image) is drawn on screen one after the other (one, two, three, four, five, and so on).
A display method on a raster scan monitor that scans each line of the screen once during a refresh cycle. A non-interlaced monitor will generally provide a more flicker-free picture. (See Interlacing.)
This means that an entire frame is displayed with each screen refresh. Non-interlaced displays produce a more pleasing screen image since thin horizontal lines don't flicker with each screen refresh.
A monitor that does not interlace multiple sets of video into a single image, which eliminates the flicker and increases the reaction time.
