The human eye doesn’t have a fixed number of pixels like a digital camera or screen. Pixels are discrete units of digital image representation, and the human eye functions differently. Instead of pixels, the human eye contains approximately 130 million photoreceptor cells, known as rods and cones, on the retina. These cells detect light and color and transmit visual information to the brain.

The resolution of the human eye is not typically measured in pixels, but rather it’s related to visual acuity. Normal visual acuity is often considered to be around 20/20, which means that a person with this acuity can distinguish details at a distance of 20 feet that a person with typical vision can see at the same distance.

It’s important to note that the eye’s ability to perceive detail is not solely determined by the number of photoreceptor cells but is influenced by various factors, including the brain’s processing of visual information.