From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Progressive scanning is a method for representing moving images on a display screen, where every pixel is represented in each frame. This is in contrast to the interlacing used in traditional television systems.
Progressive scan is used in computer monitors. Usually video monitors use a raster scan to order the placement of pixels of the frame of video from left to right and from top to bottom at a given frame rate (e.g. every 1/60 of a second).
