Kaped@lemmy.ml to linuxmemes@lemmy.world · edit-22 years agoSuperiority brings controversylemmy.mlimagemessage-square375fedilinkarrow-up11.94Karrow-down1117
arrow-up11.83Karrow-down1imageSuperiority brings controversylemmy.mlKaped@lemmy.ml to linuxmemes@lemmy.world · edit-22 years agomessage-square375fedilink
minus-squareFreeman@lemmy.publinkfedilinkarrow-up13arrow-down4·2 years agoIt’s a global setting, not per monitor or per setup and also quite gimped. Also on Wayland, on my couple of setups. It’s sucks ass.
minus-squareorangeboats@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up3arrow-down1·2 years agoFractional scaling is per monitor on Wayland. (Unless it’s GNOME that you are using?)
minus-squareNemesis@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up1·2 years agoEven on Gnome it’s per monitor, but X.org apps remain blurry.
minus-squareorangeboats@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up1·2 years agoThen that means two major Wayland compositors (KDE and GNOME) support per monitor fractional scaling. Which makes me more confused about the “global setting” problem as mentioned by the previous commenter…
minus-squareNemesis@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up1·2 years agoThey were probably talking about text scaling which is the only viable way to scale apps up, unless you are okay with some blurry apps.
It’s a global setting, not per monitor or per setup and also quite gimped. Also on Wayland, on my couple of setups. It’s sucks ass.
Fractional scaling is per monitor on Wayland. (Unless it’s GNOME that you are using?)
Even on Gnome it’s per monitor, but X.org apps remain blurry.
Then that means two major Wayland compositors (KDE and GNOME) support per monitor fractional scaling.
Which makes me more confused about the “global setting” problem as mentioned by the previous commenter…
They were probably talking about text scaling which is the only viable way to scale apps up, unless you are okay with some blurry apps.