Entering service in 2005, the F-22 had one of the first "all-glass" cockpits, which means it has digital displays and instruments.
Source: Globalsecurity.org
It was also the first aircraft to be compatible with night vision goggles.
Source: Globalsecurity.org
The F-22 is fitted with a hands-on throttle and stick control system, allowing the pilot to operate the Raptor without taking his hands off the controls.
Source: How Stuff Works
The Raptor is equipped with a Head-Up Display (the round green monitor to the left of the pilot's face), which acts as the pilot's main flight instrument.
Below the HUD is an Integrated Control Panel, which the pilot uses to manually put in information regarding communication, navigation and autopilot.
Source: Globalsecurity.org
In all, there are six liquid crystal displays in the cockpit that can even be seen in direct sunlight.
Source: Globalsecurity.org
The largest display is an 8-inch by 8-inch tactical screen that provides information tracking and threat identification. Two smaller screens also provide communication, identification, navigation and flight information.
Source: How Stuff Works
The other three screens display information about air and ground threats and stores management data.
Source: How Stuff Works