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>> putting it side by side with my Acer Predator Z35 (35" curved screen) The reason why you notice the difference is because of the low DPI for the screen size
by slantyyz 10y ago
>> putting it side by side with my Acer Predator Z35 (35" curved screen)
The reason why you notice the difference is because of the low DPI for the screen size on your Z35. Windows fonts render badly on those screens at small point sizes. If your same screen was, say, 4K and you were running with text scaling, the fonts would look -way- better.
- pdimitar 10y ago> If your same screen was, say, 4K and you were running with text scaling, the fonts would look -way- better. Oh, I'm sure of it. Thing is though, I picked the Z35 and not the Z34 because I also want to game on the machine and going to [almost] 4K was a no-go, even with a GTX 980. I suppose one day I might just switch to huge dual-monitor setup: one for gaming and one for everything else. Seems like quite a hassle though, having in mind that my Z35 occupies a huge chunk of my otherwise pretty big desk.
- slantyyz 10y agoI have 2 x 27" 4K screens side by side (at 1:1 text scaling - yes, I'm crazy, but it's for work so the tradeoffs were worth it for me). You can still play your games at 1080p on a 4K screen - the pixels divide up evenly by 4, so I don't think it would look any worse than playing on a native 1080p panel of the same size. If you really, really want mac style text rendering on your monitor, check out an app called MacType. The text will look much closer to how Mac renders fonts.
- pdimitar 10y agoI'll definitely try MacType. Seen your other posts about it. Thanks.