3 ms·
If it's just about the fact that larger phones generally also have very high dpi (text is too small and hard to read), you can use Android's native dpi scaling
by vesinisa 7y ago
If it's just about the fact that larger phones generally also have very high dpi (text is too small and hard to read), you can use Android's native dpi scaling to make the phone screen "smaller". I personally can not use newer M-XL size phones on factory settings because the text is too small to read. But then I just scale the display to lower the dpi to a comfortable level in Settings.
- freehunter 7y agoThis is an important thing to note and I'm not sure designers take it into account often enough. I know I'm guilty of designing an interface that looks good on an iPhone 5s, SE, 6, 6+, and X with default settings, only to watch someone with an 8+ have their scaling turned way up and blow my user interface out of the water. Alternatively I had an app that worked well on all screen sizes, but one of my friends showed me it wasn't working because they had increased the size of their keyboard and the extra-large keyboard was covering one of the buttons.