The project looks at the territorial impact of emerging digital technologies across several scales through the lens of resolution. The media ecology enabled through these digital technologies does not manifest itself globally with the same density, both in terms of accessibility of infrastructure and degree of mediation. Resolution is an important measure of understanding our contemporary environment as it manifests itself in the interface between the physical and the digital, the material and the mediated. Digital information is fundamentally stored as discrete data, it represents information at a certain resolution. Resolution, in addition to a technical notion, can be understood as a spatial and temporal measure of density of information, with substantial political, economic, social and environmental implications. Resolution can be seen in horizontal territories, delineating borders between hires and lowres zones, as a technical limit of imaging and mapping and technologies. Resolution can be understood vertically in overlays of heterogeneous data sources, in the zoom-levels of digital mapping services. The project explores not only the extremes of connected and unconnected, mediated and unmediated, but is interested in the in-between, the territories where friction, confrontation manifest themselves, and we introduce resolution as means to describe the continuum territories in-between.