Hi,
I would like to play ingame with a 1440x1080 stretched resolution (personal preference).
Here is what I get : http://www.hostingpics.net/viewer.php?id=546655bug.jpg
The game is only on the top of the screen.
Gpu scaling is disabled on the Nvidia panel. My native desktop resolution is 1920x1080@144hz.
My CRU settings : https://gyazo.com/2567b69375c28c25b7b67be4213dae2d
I will appreciate any help
Thanks
XL2411Z and 1440x1080
-
- Posts: 2795
- Joined: 26 Mar 2014, 07:23
Re: XL2411Z and 1440x1080
Those CRU pictures don't even show that you created a 1440x1080 resolution.
If you want 1440x1080 and you want a VT tweak you used at 1920x1080 @ 100hz or 120hz to apply, create a 1440x1080@60hz resolution and then ENABLE GPU scaling. Then use 100hz or 120hz and use the video card control panel to set 1:1 or Aspect (this will look correct) or full (this will look very ugly, I don't suggest that at all).
You want 1440x1080 ASPECT, it looks correct without any text distortion or interpolation.
If you really want to use display scaling and I don't suggest it because there's no point, for 120hz you need custom timings:
1440x1080@120hz
Horizontal total: 1720
Vertical total: 1125.
Then use the monitor OSD to select 1:1 or Aspect (these are the same settings). Please don't use full. it's silly. Better off using native resolution in that case.
If you want 1440x1080 and you want a VT tweak you used at 1920x1080 @ 100hz or 120hz to apply, create a 1440x1080@60hz resolution and then ENABLE GPU scaling. Then use 100hz or 120hz and use the video card control panel to set 1:1 or Aspect (this will look correct) or full (this will look very ugly, I don't suggest that at all).
You want 1440x1080 ASPECT, it looks correct without any text distortion or interpolation.
If you really want to use display scaling and I don't suggest it because there's no point, for 120hz you need custom timings:
1440x1080@120hz
Horizontal total: 1720
Vertical total: 1125.
Then use the monitor OSD to select 1:1 or Aspect (these are the same settings). Please don't use full. it's silly. Better off using native resolution in that case.