Home › Forums › Graphics / Blender › Models and materials is blurer and less resolution/definition viewed in browser?
- This topic has 9 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 1 year, 5 months ago by kdv.
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2023-06-18 at 4:26 pm #64687c4ccParticipant2023-06-19 at 8:25 am #64690kdvParticipant
Press F12 in your browser, hit P+P+P and show the console log (the top part of it)
Puzzles and JS coding. Fast and expensive.
If you don’t see the meaning in something it primarily means that you just don’t see it but not the absence of the meaning at all.
2023-06-19 at 12:59 pm #64691c4ccParticipant2023-06-19 at 1:08 pm #64692kdvParticipantJust press P three times quickly
Puzzles and JS coding. Fast and expensive.
If you don’t see the meaning in something it primarily means that you just don’t see it but not the absence of the meaning at all.
2023-06-19 at 1:48 pm #64698c4ccParticipant2023-06-19 at 3:25 pm #64703kdvParticipantDo not type “ppp” in the command line. Triple P is a hotkey for the app to show the perfomance info. Click on the app’s area of the window, then press PPP.
Puzzles and JS coding. Fast and expensive.
If you don’t see the meaning in something it primarily means that you just don’t see it but not the absence of the meaning at all.
2023-06-19 at 4:35 pm #64705c4ccParticipant2023-06-19 at 4:43 pm #64706kdvParticipantAnd here is the reason: as expected you are using page zooming decreasing the actual resolution of the page.
In your case the page resolution is 40% of the physical resolution of your monitor.
Puzzles and JS coding. Fast and expensive.
If you don’t see the meaning in something it primarily means that you just don’t see it but not the absence of the meaning at all.
2023-06-19 at 4:51 pm #64708c4ccParticipant
And here is the reason: as expected you are using paze zooming decreasing the actual resolution of the page.
In your case the page resolution is 40% of the physical resolution of your monitor.
So how do I get a browser resolution equal to the physical resolution of the monitor?
Funnily enough in Blender, when we zoom, no blur or grainy effects on graphics.
2023-06-19 at 5:01 pm #64709kdvParticipantBlender doesn’t change the viewport resolution according to the device pixel ratio. It renders 1:1. Your browser takes into account the device pixel ratio and renders 0,4:1 (1/2,5=0,4)
So how do I get a browser resolution equal to the physical resolution of the monitor?
Puzzles and JS coding. Fast and expensive.
If you don’t see the meaning in something it primarily means that you just don’t see it but not the absence of the meaning at all.
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