This is from with Windows XP & Chrome 8 and CT is OFF (as it was in the previous picture): Now with some modern browsers even without CT, they do some anti-aliasing. You see it is a binary operation: pixel is black or transparent. This is a heavily zoomed in image from Windows' dialog without CT: Without ClearType the fonts render as in your screenshot. Windows has (in XP) options to use ClearType or to not. The following examples dealing with windows are from XP Pro SP 3, so it is quite safe to assume the situation is at least in the same level in Vista & 7. Since you obviously want this question to be answered (you've offered a bounty after all), here's my two cents.įrom your screenshot it seems to me that you have set your Windows to render fonts regularly (as opposed to subpixel rendering) and probably your browser doesn't do any antialiasing (it might, but then it is gone with JPG compression). Ensure that the scaling value in the drop-down menu is set to 100% (Recommended).This should be a comment (hence making this CW), but I think there are some misunderstandings and wrong assumptions in the question.
Under Scale and layout, look for Change the size of text, apps, and other items. Right-click on the Desktop and select Display Settings. For example, if you’re using a 27” 4K display, the text would be almost unreadable without 20/20 vision. Windows attempts to scale your text so that it remains readable on high-resolution displays. Adjust DPI Scalingīlurry text might be the result of incorrect global text scaling settings. If you close it on the target display, it should automatically open there again the next time you run it. This can happen because the scaling for that app was tuned for the display it was opened on and it doesn’t re-adjust for the other display.Ī simple solution is to open the app on the target display where you want to use it. Sometimes the text in an application becomes blurry when you move it from one display to the next. If you don’t have to run the two displays in mirrored mode, then it’s best to switch Windows to Extended Display mode and then ensure that each display is running at its native resolution. Text and images won’t appear quite right on the built-in display, but they should still be usable. That’s usually the one you want everyone to see clearly when it comes to presentations or movie nights. If you must use the mirrored display mode, then it’s best to set the image resolution to that of the external display.
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