-A vector image contains information about the positioning and shading of geometric shapes. To display this image on modern display hardware, coordinates are transformed according to the view and then the image is converted into a raster like representation. Whilst the raster image merely appears to contain edges, the vector image actually contains information about these edges, meaning they can be displayed ``infinitely sharply'' at any level of detail --- or they could be if the coordinates are stored with enough precision (see Section \ref{Precision and Rounding}).
+A vector image contains information about the positioning and shading of geometric shapes. To display this image on modern display hardware, coordinates are transformed according to the view and then the image is converted into a raster like representation. Whilst the raster image merely appears to contain edges, the vector image actually contains information about these edges, meaning they can be displayed ``infinitely sharply'' at any level of detail --- or they could be if the coordinates are stored with enough precision.