Jice 23 lutego 2020 o 7:56
1080P 27" 144Hz Monitor. How do I Upscale?
I read that having a 1080p 27" monitor has bad quality because low pixel density or something. How can I upscale my resolution to 1440p or something that fits that monitor size better? Is it an anti aliasing option, render scale, or virtual super resolution i need to change to do this. I have an AMD rx5700 GPU. Also does the refresh rate matter when it comes to affecting resolution? Is there a better way to increase sharpness and reduce the blur?
Ostatnio edytowany przez: Jice; 23 lutego 2020 o 7:58
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Początkowo opublikowane przez Snow:
Początkowo opublikowane przez ⎛⎝ Cloud Boy ⎠⎞:
then make it ''15 years ago''.
problem solved.
It is not, because they didn't exist 15 years ago as well. 720p monitor is something you made up.

then make it 1366x768 insted of 720p
problem solved.
that was ALSO not my point. LOL
those were just an examples.

if you have an argument (which i always welcome).
you should argue with my main points.
not with my examples.
humboldt 25 lutego 2020 o 3:40 
Początkowo opublikowane przez Jice:
Początkowo opublikowane przez Washell:
The change you need to make is buying a new monitor. The low pixel density is a physical limitation/result of having only 1920x1080 pixels across the fairly large surface area of a 27" display.

There's no setting or trick that can fix this, other than increasing the physical distance between your eyes and the display.
Then what is upscaling technology for?
i have a dvd player with kinda low resolution. it upscales via hdmi to 1080p. the image quality is better then. so i think that upscaling to the original resolution to the tv/monitor makes sense. thats it imho.
Autumn_ 25 lutego 2020 o 4:57 
Początkowo opublikowane przez THICCUMS:
24 inch Monitor = 1080p

27 inch Monitor = 1440p

Is this true? I heard it from other people.
In my personal opinion, 1080p@24 inches is bad aswell, but I'm spoiled with 1440p@24inches. The difference is outstanding.
But, generally speaking 1080p@24inch is fine, just like 1440p@27inch.
But don't go "get only this size!!", because people sit at different distances, have different eyes, and just prefer different size monitors.
Like me for example, I got a 1440p monitor at 24 inches because I like smaller monitors. And my father has a 1440p monitor at 27 inches, while the picture quality is still great (still slightly worse because lower pixel density), I do feel slightly umcomfortable looking at a monitor that size.
(And before anyone comments "why didn't you buy a 27 inch and move it back on the desk ?!?!?", that's not an option.)

So yeah, that's more of a guideline than a definitive answer.
Pick what you think is best for you.

Początkowo opublikowane przez ⎛⎝ Cloud Boy ⎠⎞:
Początkowo opublikowane przez Snow:
VSR/DSR ARE downsampling techniques.

Monitors get their native resolution picture using VSR/DSR. If they would actually get a higher resolution - they'll just display "our of range" error.

Pls, read again. It's BS, there were no such monitors on the customer market.

if you have 1440p monitor. (like me)
try setting it to 4k.
And you will get bad image quality instantly. Your texts will be blurred. Experiment it now.


i said, 10 years ago the 720p was the most popular monitors.
Which means, 10 years majority of the people had 720p monitors. not 1080p.


Which one those lines you don't understand?
Yeah, I'll give that a go when I get the chance, never actually decided to do DSR on a 1440p.
Though, if it's anything like my experience with 1440p on a 1080p monitor, it won't matter much.
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