Here is a selection of 36x48" images printed using the 16k LCD as a negative. The sharpness is quite good (there are around 235 pixels per inch along the long edge, and 172 pixels per inch along the short edge; the image uses an 11264 x 6224 pixel area of the display). With enlargements of this size (just under 8x enlargement) and viewing distances of less than a foot, the LCD pixel circuitry becomes visible, but further than that it is invisible. Every three or four pixels there is a small opaque bit of circuitry which shows up in the print as a tiny dot lighter than the surrounding image. They are very small, and impercievable at any reasonable viewing distance, but I am working on ways to hide them. I am currently testing an assortment of cinema soften and blur effect filters with that goal. So far I've found that Tiffen's Soft/FX filter does a good job of reducing sharpness without a reduction in contrast, but I have yet to narrow down which strength will hide the dots without also creating a meaningful loss of resolution. Cine filters are irritatingly expensive. These prints are on Bergger CB Semi Gloss paper, and I've also noticed that this paper (perhaps because it is warmtone, or maybe because of Bergger's recipes) is slightly less sharp than my standard Ilford MGFB glossy. it isn't a loss of sharpness which would be noticable with anything other than a high definition resolution target, but it has the result of making the dots slightly less apparent.