Pete Berthet wrote:But if you set windows display scaling to 100% then all your icons and windows UI are tiny.
So system scaling in that sense is a useful function of windows.
The problems arise with how that seems to interact with Resolve.
And it's not only on Windows, it's everywhere, I mean, our phones have high dpi screens, and app are adapting themselves to it. Same with web pages, etc.
Resolve is the only "big" application I regularly use that doesn't scale nicely on windows 10.
I'm on a 27" 4k monitor, and icons and texts are too tiny at 100%. So I put the scaling at 135.
I worked a couple of weeks with the "trick" in the
Compatibility > Change high DPI settings thing I wrote about, now I just don't bother. I can't stand the blurry texts. At 135% scaling, Resolve "acts" as if it was at 100 (so everything is so tiny, but who cares). At 150%, Resolve is twice as big, the UI is not blurry but it's totally useless at that size lol.
Now I just don't bother, I just use Resolve with is tiny texts (at least it's not blurry and doesn't look like an abandoned app you reinstall on a modern OS).
95% of all my applications look "nice", with sharp text and "readable" text. Only few (like topaz app) have blurry text because they don't scale properly. I often use photoshop, another "pro" application, and it does it the right way.
I see some people are saying that "High DPI is a marketing gimmick", what? You're telling me that putting more pixels on the same area as no real-world benefits? ahah that's why all the applications on our phone are scaling properly on all types of screen. The same goes for web pages.
Anyway, it needs to be done.