The difference between raster and vector

Raster graphics are a matrix of pixels and in color images, every single pixel can have its individual color meaning raster graphics are well suited for naturally-looking images or images with many different colors and shades and transitions between colors. JPEG, GIF, PNG, etc. are all raster graphic image formats. Raster images, however, do not behave well when scaled, especially not when scaled up, when they appear blurred. Vector graphics represents an image as a set of lines (vectors) or, more generally, mathematical curves, possibly also defining the fill color between them. Vector graphics are suitable for artificial, technical images, like technical drawings, maps, but also cartoons and nice-looking text. For example, in modern computer fonts (PostScript and the like) single letters are represented as vector graphics. Vector graphics can easily be scaled up and down without losing sharpness (that's how you get arbitrary font size in your word processor). Also, the vector representation of the mentioned types of images (technical and the like) is much more compact (uses less memory) than raster graphics. Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is a format developed for the Internet, but seldom supported by browsers. And one of the aspect ratio 16:9 one of the equivalent resolutions are 1920x1080 and my monitor is 1920x1080 so i know the aspect ratio

sources used: http://www.youthedesigner.com/2012/08/12/how-to-explain-raster-vs-vector-to-your-clients/ http://designshack.net/articles/layouts/vector-vs-raster-what-do-i-use/ http://www.overclock.net/t/539967/list-of-display-resolutions-aspect-ratios http://andrew.hedges.name/experiments/aspect_ratio/