From Claude with some prompting
This image compares raster (pixel) and vector graphics. On the left, there are two pixel-based images showing simple shapes. In the middle, there is a grid representing pixel data, with 0s and 1s likely indicating whether each pixel is on or off.
On the right side, there is a vector graphic representation of a line, which is defined by attributes like length, direction angle, and starting location coordinates. Vector graphics can be resized and zoomed smoothly without losing quality, as illustrated by the zoomed-in vector line on the far right.
The key difference highlighted is that raster images are composed of individual pixels, while vector graphics are based on mathematical equations defining shapes and lines, allowing for smooth scaling and rendering at any resolution. This comparison helps understand the fundamental differences between these two common digital graphic formats and their respective strengths.
Lechuck Park 