Maybe: The way Windows do the math is not defined only by 96 DPI but the size of the screen is put into consideration too. Horizontal resolution: pixels Vertical resolution: pixels Diagonal: inches ( 55.88 cm). for displays with square pixels.Monitor data. Horizontal resolution: pixels Vertical resolution. I thought Windows will always try setup a DPI scale that will give you a virtual DPI of 96 or higher.īut 1: 24''/4K display is recommended a scale of 200%=92.56DPI when could recommend a 175%=105.78DPIīut 2: 15.6''/4K display is recommended a scale of 250%=112.97DPI when could recommend a 275%=102.70DPI for displays with square pixels.Monitor data. If you only want your print to be viewed from a distance, such as from a billboard, then 150 DPI should work fine (assuming that one dot corresponds to one pixelin other words, that you’re printing at 150 PPI).
The user can define a custom DPI scale but windows will just use the default ones in blocks of 25% (i.e. You want to find the pixel density in one linear inch of display. If someone with a 4K monitor could confirm that will be nice. DPI Diagonal In Pixels/Diagonal In Inches. Windows will show scales options between 100% to xxx%, where xxx can't allow a lower resolution than 800圆00 (the minimum required by W10)Įx 1: A 1440p display will only be able to scale to 225% (1139圆40) because 250% will be already (1024x576) aka a lower resolution than the one required by W10.Įx 2: A 4K monitor probably will only allow a max scale of 350% (1097圆17) since 375% will be (1024x576) lower than the one required by W10. If you guys can leave here your display size, resolution and windows scale recommendation will be awesome.
DPI TO RESOLUTION CALCULATOR WINDOWS 10
Trying to understand how does Windows 10 make the recommendations about what DPI scale you should use in your display.ĭoes Windows always try to get the resolution/size to match the "famous" 96 DPI?
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