Browser resolution

#1 This is an issue I have had for over a year now. Google searches with keywords such as Streamelements + Browser Source + Scaling (or resolution) don't bring up anything related.My Scenes created in Streamelements are set at a 720 resolution (720x1280 for all references to 720 in this post). My OBS canvas is also set at 720 (not downscaling). The browser properties in OBS are set at a 720 resolution. However, once the overlay is added in OBS, the scaling of the content inside the browser is not correct.Here is an example. I created a new Scene in Streamelements with a 720 canvas. I added an image (a solid green box) which was also 720. I made sure the image was fully scaled and positioned to match the size of the canvas (ie, it does not extend past the border of the canvas). I added a new 720 browser source to OBS and the contents don't match. I am currently using OBS Studio 30.2.3 (64 bit).Of note: the actions inside the browser source function (alerts and so forth). Resolution1.png 563.8 KB · Views: 30 resolution2.png 20.5 KB · Views: 32 resolution3.png 5.7 KB · Views: 31 resolution4.png 48.8 KB · Views: 29 resolution5.png 41.2 KB · Views: 29 resolution6.png 30.8 KB · Views: 26 resolution7.PNG 51.1 KB · Views: 29

Why Does My Cover Photo on Facebook Look Blurry?Have you ever uploaded a high-quality cover photo to your Facebook profile, only to be disappointed when it appears blurry and pixelated on your profile page? You’re not alone. Many Facebook users have experienced this issue, and it can be frustrating to figure out why it’s happening. In this article, we’ll explore the reasons behind a blurry cover photo on Facebook and provide some solutions to help you resolve the issue.Why Does My Cover Photo on Facebook Look Blurry?There are several reasons why your cover photo might appear blurry on Facebook. Here are some of the most common causes:Image Size: Facebook has specific guidelines for cover photo size, which is 820 pixels wide and 312 pixels tall. If your image is larger or smaller than this, it may be resized and appear blurry.Image Resolution: Facebook recommends using images with a resolution of at least 400 pixels per inch (PPI). If your image has a lower resolution, it may appear blurry.Image Format: Facebook only supports certain image formats, including JPEG, PNG, and GIF. If you upload an image in a different format, it may not display correctly.Image Compression: Facebook compresses images to reduce file size and improve loading times. This can sometimes cause images to appear blurry.Device and Browser Compatibility: The way your cover photo appears on Facebook can be affected by the device and browser you’re using. For example, if you’re using an older browser or a device with a low-resolution screen, your cover photo may appear blurry.How to Fix a Blurry Cover Photo on FacebookFortunately, there are several ways to fix a blurry cover photo on Facebook. Here are some solutions to try:Resize Your Image: Make sure your cover photo is the correct size (820 pixels wide and 312 pixels tall). You can use a photo editing software like Adobe Photoshop or Canva to resize your image.Increase Image Resolution: If your image has a low resolution, try increasing it to at least 400 PPI. You can use a photo editing software to do this.Save Your Image in the Correct Format: Make sure your image is saved in a format that Facebook supports (JPEG, PNG, or GIF).Use a Compression Tool: If you’re experiencing compression issues, try using a compression tool like TinyPNG or ShortPixel to reduce the file size of your image.Check Your Device and Browser: Try viewing your cover photo on

[SOLVED] My monitor is saying I'm at 4k when I'm set to 1440 for just one game ? Thread starter Thread starter Zinni Start date Start date Feb 5, 2023 You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. #1 I just upgraded from a 1080 monitor to an LG 1440 monitor.There is one game that I play where the monitor keeps giving me this message:"The screen is not currently set to the recommended resolution.Configure the PC resolution to 2560x1440.Current resolution : 3840x2160.Recommended resolution : 2560x1440"I have the in-game settings (as well as my Windows display settings) at 2560x1440. I've tried other games and have gotten the same message, but it would say the current resolution was 1080, from how it was set up previously. When I would switch them to 1440, the message would go away. Oddly, the game in question did not give me a "current resolution: 1080" message.I've contacted the support team for the game and they have no answers.When I switch the game to Windowed Fullscreen I don't get the message but the game, oddly enough, has a little more detail. In Fullscreen it looks slightly blurry. I lose frames in Windowed Fullscreen though.I've disconnected all other monitors and I still get the message when launching the game.I'm running Windows 10 and have a 3080ti. I've checked all resolution settings I can think of, namely Nvidia control panel and Windows display settings.Would anyone know what's causing this?Thank you! Z Zinni Feb 27, 2023 You maybe using Dynamic Super Resolution to render the game at a higher resolution and then downscaling it to fit the current resolution. Check your Nvidia settings.About the only thing I can think of. It turns out that

23H2 22631.2715 Computer type Laptop Manufacturer/Model Dell XPS EVO 13.3" RNX9305C01AUSB CPU Intel i5-1135G7 Motherboard Dell Memory 8 GB Graphics card(s) Intel Iris Xe Graphics Monitor(s) Displays LED Screen Resolution 1920 x 1080 Hard Drives 256GB SSD Other Info #2 My Computers OS Windows 11 Pro 24H2 26100.3194 Computer type PC/Desktop Manufacturer/Model Dell Optiplex 7080 CPU i9-10900 10 core 20 threads Motherboard DELL 0J37VM Memory 32 gb Graphics Card(s) none-Intel UHD Graphics 630 Sound Card Integrated Realtek Monitor(s) Displays Benq 27 Screen Resolution 2560x1440 Hard Drives 1tb Solidigm m.2 nvme+256gb SKHynix m.2 nvme /External drives 512gb Samsung m.2 sata+1tb Kingston m2.nvme+ 4gb Solidigm nvme PSU 500w Case MT Cooling Dell Premium Keyboard Logitech wired Mouse Logitech wireless Internet Speed so slow I'm too embarrassed to tell Browser #1 Edge #2 Firefox Antivirus Defender+MWB Premium Operating System Windows 10 Pro 22H2 19045.3930 Computer type PC/Desktop Manufacturer/Model Dell Optiplex 9020 CPU i7-4770 Memory 24 gb Monitor(s) Displays Benq 27 Screen Resolution 2560x1440 Hard Drives 256 gb Toshiba BG4 M.2 NVE SSB and 1 tb hdd PSU 500w Case MT Cooling Dell factory Mouse Logitech wireless Keyboard Logitech wired Internet Speed still not telling Browser Firefox Antivirus Defender+MWB Premium Local time 6:32 AM Posts 7,215 OS Windows 11 Pro + Win11 Canary VM. #3 The problem is if it is not clear at normal resolution, it is unlikely to be clear at lower resolution. What resolution is the video at? My Computer OS Windows 11 Pro + Win11 Canary VM. Computer type Laptop

Most of the time when people refer to responsive images, they are referring to inline images, not CSS images.This is because before and srcset there were no good solutions for inline responsive images. When it comes to CSS images, we could always use media queries. So why worry?But now it is time to revisit responsive CSS images and look at the solutions anew based on what we’ve learned about inline images. Permalink to image-set() for resolution switching image-set() for resolution switching Just like when we’re working with inline images, one of the first questions we’ll need to ask ourselves is whether we’re dealing with the resolution switching or art direction use case.For resolution switching, we should strive to provide the browser with options and let the browser pick the best possible image. The browser is in a better position to know what image will work best based on user preference, network conditions, etc.To provide the browser with options, we should use the image-set() syntax.You may notice some similarity between image-set() and srcset. In fact, srcset was modeled after image-set().background-image: image-set( "foo.png" 1x, "foo-2x.png" 2x);Code language: CSS (css)Like srcset, image-set’s value contains a comma-separated list of image URIs along with a display density descriptor. If a display density descriptor isn’t provided, it is assumed to be 1x.However, image-set() does not support width descriptors yet. The plan is to refine image-set() to provide feature parity with srcset.While most of the examples you will see for image-set() show it applied to background-image, it can be applied to any CSS property that accepts images. Permalink to image-set(): The forgotten responsive images standard image-set(): The forgotten responsive images standard image-set() was the first responsive images specific syntax, and as mentioned, it was the foundation for srcset.However, because we had solutions for CSS responsive images using media queries, image-set() was ignored by nearly everyone. The Responsive Images Community Group didn’t spend much time discussing it. Browsers didn’t prioritize implementing it.Once we were nearing completion of the and srcset standards, we looked around and realized that we had neglected image-set(). Work is underway to increase the functionality