ELI5: Explain Like I'm 5

Intrapixel and Interpixel processing

Alright kiddo, imagine you're drawing a picture with a bunch of little squares, each with a different color.

Intrapixel processing is like coloring inside one of those squares. You might want to add more shading or make one part of the square lighter or darker. It's all about making small changes within that one little square.

Interpixel processing is like looking at all the squares around the one you're working on and figuring out how they fit together to make the whole picture. Maybe you want to make sure all the squares around your subject are bright and colorful so they stand out. Interpixel processing is about how all the little squares come together to make a bigger picture.

So, in technology terms, some cameras or displays can do these types of processing to make each individual pixel look better (intrapixel) or to make sure all the pixels work together to create a sharper image (interpixel). It's like making sure each little square in your drawing looks great on its own, but also looks great when it's next to all the other squares.