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Hi there, sorry for the somewhat delayed answer, I must have missed this question. If you are using a HiDPI resolution at the display's native resolution instead of LoDPI, all you achieve is 2:1 supersampling which creates a kind of slight anti-aliasing/softening effect. It greatly improves screenshot quality and if you use accessibility zoom, it's really beneficial, however if you don't use any of these, there won't be any significant difference. With HiDPI at the native resolution each of the 4 framebuffer pixels in a logical pixel will be averaged and sampled down to a single physical pixel so most benefits of high resolution rendering will be lost. In order for the HiDPI resolution to give any additional clarity to the image, you need to use it at a lower logical resolution than the native one. More info on how scaling works: https://github.com/waydabber/BetterDisplay/wiki/MacOS-scaling,-HiDPI,-LoDPI-explanation |
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Hi there, sorry for the somewhat delayed answer, I must have missed this question.
If you are using a HiDPI resolution at the display's native resolution instead of LoDPI, all you achieve is 2:1 supersampling which creates a kind of slight anti-aliasing/softening effect. It greatly improves screenshot quality and if you use accessibility zoom, it's really beneficial, however if you don't use any of these, there won't be any significant difference. With HiDPI at the native resolution each of the 4 framebuffer pixels in a logical pixel will be averaged and sampled down to a single physical pixel so most benefits of high resolution rendering will be lost. In order for the HiDPI resolution to…