We know that the clarity of an image is determined by the density of pixels, which is also an important indicator of screen display quality. Unlike traditional screens, LED displays are composed of individual lamp beads, and there is a specific term for this called “pixel pitch.” This is a very important parameter in LED displays. It refers to the distance between the center points of two adjacent lamp beads, usually measured in millimeters. Taking the first letter of “pixel pitch,” P, it is combined to form terms like P1.25mm and P3.0mm, meaning 1.25 millimeters and 3.0 millimeters, respectively.

The smaller the pixel pitch, the higher the resolution of the screen, and the more detailed and clear the image. Small-pitch LED displays are more suitable for indoor use, such as in meeting rooms, exhibition halls, shopping malls, and other scenarios where the viewing distance is relatively close.

In outdoor environments, where the viewing distance is greater, products with larger pixel pitches, such as P5, P8, or even larger, are typically chosen. This not only reduces costs but also meets the clarity requirements for long-distance viewing.