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#21
An ISO is simply an image file. In this case, the ISO files contain an image of the Windows installation files which will run when you burn the ISO to a disc and then reboot your system with it installed (assuming you have a disc set to run before the hard drive/SSD in the BIOS). You have one for Win 7 and the other is for Win 10 so there's not a performance issue. If you boot the Win 10 disc on your Win 7 system, it will try to install Win 10. You can choose to either overwrite Win 7 or install it on a different partition or drive connected to your system. The ISO files also contain a Startup Repair option which you can run. Obviously, if you don't want to install Win 10, you would use the Win 7 ISO.
In regards to the screen resolution, right click on the Desktop and select Personalize. I'm not on my Win 7 system right now but you would want to find Change Display Settings. You can set the screen resolution there. Sorry I can't give you the details at this moment.