About: "I wonder if other species would look at our images or listen to our sounds and register with horror all the gaping holes everywhere.", yes.

In particular, dogs:

> While people have an image frame rate of around 15-20 images per second to make moving pictures appear seamless, canine vision means that dogs need a frame rate of about 70 images per second to perceive a moving image clearly.

> This means that for most of television’s existence – when they are powered by catheode ray tubes – dogs couldn’t recognize themselves reliably on a TV screen, meaning your pups mostly missed out on Wishbone, Eddie from Fraisier and Full House’s Comet.

> With new HDTVs, however, it’s possible that they can recognize other dogs onscreen.

Source: https://dogoday.com/2018/08/30/dog-vision-can-allow-recogniz...

Gaping holes seems unlikely, more loss of detail or shifted colors.

You can experience something like that by using plugins which simulate CVD / color blindnesses.

My dog doesn't react to familiar voices over the phone at all. The compression and reproduction of audio, while fine for humans, definitely doesn't work for her animal ears.

thanks for sharing informaion