hockeyapi.blogg.se - Search for text on mac

#SEARCH FOR TEXT ON MAC FOR MAC#
#SEARCH FOR TEXT ON MAC 1080P#

#SEARCH FOR TEXT ON MAC FOR MAC#

3,840 x 2,160 - 138 PPI in a 32” 👍 - Good for Mac - PPI roughly matches non-Retina Apple screens (128).įor office and creative work, go with IPS.

3,840 x 2,160 - 163 PPI in a 27” 👎 - Bad for Mac - PPI is at this dangerous midpoint between MacBooks and MBP.

HP 27er display - 82 PPI 👍 - Good for Mac.

#SEARCH FOR TEXT ON MAC 1080P#

1080p - 81 PPI in a 27” mon 👍 - Good for Mac.

1080p - 91 PPI in a 24” mon 👍 - Good for Mac.Note the PPI roughly matches old MacBooks and MBAs. These will be sent non-Retina assets by MacOS. MacOS can only “see” the resolution (Pixel count) of the display. Folks buying a Hi-PPI monitor, but one that’s only 3K, and they’re wondering why it doesn’t have Retina assets. I’ve seen some confusion about this online. Important: MacOS only sends Retina assets to 4K or greater monitors. If you’re running one of these PPI’s in between 128 and 221, the OS is going to have to scale things in odd ways. It sends the Hi-Res ones to 4K+ displays, and the low-Res ones to anything under 4K. Get a monitor that’s either 221 or 128 PPI (or as close as you can reasonably) - give or take 10 PPI. (The older ones were about half, at 128 PPI.) The most important spec to pay attention to on these monitors is Pixels Per Inch (PPI).īuy a monitor with a PPI that matches your Retina MacBook or older MacBooks, but nothing in between. This is due to fractional-math problems because the external monitor is 163 PPI and your MacBook Pro is 221. When you lower MacOS’s resolution down to anything below Native, now you’ve got blurred text. Hardly anyone runs their Hi-DPI monitors in Native res. blog post has excellent advice on solving the clarity issues when you run a Retina-level external monitor - and you run it at lower-than-native resolutions, which is 90% of the time.