A larger pixel size means lower resolution, yes. If you image a photo made
up of squares (which is what a digital image is), a photo with smaller
squares will have smoother curves on it as opposed to noticeably blocky
shapes from point to point. This becomes more of an issue when you really
zoom in; it will not be as big an issue for things nearby. The trade-off is
that smaller pixels have a smaller “bucket” to collect photons, so in low
light conditions, like twilight or night, smaller pixels need more time to
create a brighter image than sensors with bigger pixels. Just something to
think about if you plan on looking for nightjars and owls.
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