Adapt Ubuntu to a high-DPI resolution screen
up vote
77
down vote
favorite
How can I adapt Ubuntu to a high resolution display?
I have a display with 3200x1600px on only 11'' and everything looks really tiny.
xorg fonts display-resolution
This question has an open bounty worth +100
reputation from Fabrizio Bertoglio ending in 4 days.
The current answers do not contain enough detail.
many applications do not correctly scale on high dpi with Ubuntu 18. I tried all approaches, including using xrandr to increase scale and panning to 3840*2160, but there are many other configurations to be done which could be explained in this post. Any relevant link to other discussion could be here shared as there is no actual solution to this problem in Ubuntu 18. Thanks
add a comment |
up vote
77
down vote
favorite
How can I adapt Ubuntu to a high resolution display?
I have a display with 3200x1600px on only 11'' and everything looks really tiny.
xorg fonts display-resolution
This question has an open bounty worth +100
reputation from Fabrizio Bertoglio ending in 4 days.
The current answers do not contain enough detail.
many applications do not correctly scale on high dpi with Ubuntu 18. I tried all approaches, including using xrandr to increase scale and panning to 3840*2160, but there are many other configurations to be done which could be explained in this post. Any relevant link to other discussion could be here shared as there is no actual solution to this problem in Ubuntu 18. Thanks
add a comment |
up vote
77
down vote
favorite
up vote
77
down vote
favorite
How can I adapt Ubuntu to a high resolution display?
I have a display with 3200x1600px on only 11'' and everything looks really tiny.
xorg fonts display-resolution
How can I adapt Ubuntu to a high resolution display?
I have a display with 3200x1600px on only 11'' and everything looks really tiny.
xorg fonts display-resolution
xorg fonts display-resolution
edited Feb 12 '17 at 7:25
Zanna
48.9k13123234
48.9k13123234
asked May 26 '14 at 6:38
rubo77
14.2k2893197
14.2k2893197
This question has an open bounty worth +100
reputation from Fabrizio Bertoglio ending in 4 days.
The current answers do not contain enough detail.
many applications do not correctly scale on high dpi with Ubuntu 18. I tried all approaches, including using xrandr to increase scale and panning to 3840*2160, but there are many other configurations to be done which could be explained in this post. Any relevant link to other discussion could be here shared as there is no actual solution to this problem in Ubuntu 18. Thanks
This question has an open bounty worth +100
reputation from Fabrizio Bertoglio ending in 4 days.
The current answers do not contain enough detail.
many applications do not correctly scale on high dpi with Ubuntu 18. I tried all approaches, including using xrandr to increase scale and panning to 3840*2160, but there are many other configurations to be done which could be explained in this post. Any relevant link to other discussion could be here shared as there is no actual solution to this problem in Ubuntu 18. Thanks
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
up vote
92
down vote
accepted
There are some steps to take:
1. System wide Menu and titlebar scaling
Starting with Ubuntu 14.04 we have an option that helps a bit:
Scaling Support
open the System Settings (here in english:)
LANG=c unity-control-center
Go to "Displays" and set the "Scale for menu and title bars":
Since Ubuntu 17.10 the scaling can be set in
LANG=c gnome-control-center
Go to Settings > Devices > Displays
there
see also: How to find and change the screen DPI?
2. Universal Access
Go to "Universal Access" (unity-control-center universal-access
) and select "Large Text".
Note: not all applications handle this correctly, some will not reserve the extra space, so some UI elements are not accessible with this option!
3.increase unity dock size
In unity-control-center
->Appearance
->Look
at the botom, you can adjust the size
4. adapt Firefox
see: Adjust Firefox and Thunderbird to a High DPI touchscreen display (retina)
(or use Chrome, which works fine since Version 41.0.2272.76 Ubuntu 14.10, though Chrome will need to be restarted to take effect)
5. increase font in Pidgin
There is a plugin you can install
sudo apt-get install pidgin-extprefs
Then you can increase the font in Plugins->Extended Prefs
6. create starter for applications that still don't scale
Some applications still don't obey the global scaling (mainly java) for those few applications you can create a starter to only Fix scaling of java-based applications for a high DPI screen
in older Ubuntu versions, with unity-tweak-util in the section "Fonts" you can set the "Text Scaling Factor" to 2.0. This will scale the fonts in most applications to double size.
Is there a way to scale the login menu as well? This is all working perfectly for me on the latest version of Ubuntu, but the login screen looks ridiculously small :(
– JacobTheDev
Feb 10 '16 at 15:04
Never thought about the urgency to change that as well. But if you find a solution please report it here
– rubo77
Feb 10 '16 at 15:09
3
This leaves so many holes. Ubuntu needs to make a concerted effort to consolidate these issues into a proper option for the display settings.
– jowan sebastian
Sep 14 '16 at 13:21
add a comment |
up vote
11
down vote
Go to System Settings and then to displays. Look for "Scale for menu and title bars." then drag the slider to whatever size you want.
Cool this works, for a screenshot see: How to find and change the screen DPI?
– rubo77
Jun 19 '14 at 8:01
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
I have a MacBookPro Retina display. The accepted solution partially worked for me but I was unable to get Java apps to work properly, and I found the OS to become too laggy while using 2x scaling.
Changing resolutions while using Ubuntu's default Nouveau display driver would result in a black screen and force me to restart my computer.
I finally found a solution, and a simple one. But this does not use scaling and this will not take advantage of HiDPI, but at least Ubuntu will be usable.
- Open "System Settings" -> "Software & Updates" -> "Additional Drivers".
- I selected "Using NVIDIA binary driver - version 352.63 from nvidia-352 (proprietary, tested)".
- Restart computer.
- Launch NVIDIA X Server Settings.
- Select "X Server Display Configuration"
- Select the resolution of your choice and enjoy the target resolution full of Ubuntuness (and not a black screen!).
1
I should add that I was unable to get the NVIDIA settings to persist correctly. Every time I rebooted the machine the resolution would be wrong. I since bought a refurbished thinkpad to run Ubuntu.
– Brad Goss
Dec 26 '15 at 19:01
I don't seem to find any option there to change the resolution though. It displays the current resolution but nothing else.
– xji
Nov 28 '17 at 13:35
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
For Windows programs using Wine I found the answer via a virtual desktop - (this also avoids the 32-bit page fault error that can happen) - so either run your program from command line thus - or create a shell script for this command -
wine explorer /desktop=d1,3840x2160 Keditw32.exe & disown
This way I'm able to run my favourite windows editor on UHD display with NVidia graphics card just fine.
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
92
down vote
accepted
There are some steps to take:
1. System wide Menu and titlebar scaling
Starting with Ubuntu 14.04 we have an option that helps a bit:
Scaling Support
open the System Settings (here in english:)
LANG=c unity-control-center
Go to "Displays" and set the "Scale for menu and title bars":
Since Ubuntu 17.10 the scaling can be set in
LANG=c gnome-control-center
Go to Settings > Devices > Displays
there
see also: How to find and change the screen DPI?
2. Universal Access
Go to "Universal Access" (unity-control-center universal-access
) and select "Large Text".
Note: not all applications handle this correctly, some will not reserve the extra space, so some UI elements are not accessible with this option!
3.increase unity dock size
In unity-control-center
->Appearance
->Look
at the botom, you can adjust the size
4. adapt Firefox
see: Adjust Firefox and Thunderbird to a High DPI touchscreen display (retina)
(or use Chrome, which works fine since Version 41.0.2272.76 Ubuntu 14.10, though Chrome will need to be restarted to take effect)
5. increase font in Pidgin
There is a plugin you can install
sudo apt-get install pidgin-extprefs
Then you can increase the font in Plugins->Extended Prefs
6. create starter for applications that still don't scale
Some applications still don't obey the global scaling (mainly java) for those few applications you can create a starter to only Fix scaling of java-based applications for a high DPI screen
in older Ubuntu versions, with unity-tweak-util in the section "Fonts" you can set the "Text Scaling Factor" to 2.0. This will scale the fonts in most applications to double size.
Is there a way to scale the login menu as well? This is all working perfectly for me on the latest version of Ubuntu, but the login screen looks ridiculously small :(
– JacobTheDev
Feb 10 '16 at 15:04
Never thought about the urgency to change that as well. But if you find a solution please report it here
– rubo77
Feb 10 '16 at 15:09
3
This leaves so many holes. Ubuntu needs to make a concerted effort to consolidate these issues into a proper option for the display settings.
– jowan sebastian
Sep 14 '16 at 13:21
add a comment |
up vote
92
down vote
accepted
There are some steps to take:
1. System wide Menu and titlebar scaling
Starting with Ubuntu 14.04 we have an option that helps a bit:
Scaling Support
open the System Settings (here in english:)
LANG=c unity-control-center
Go to "Displays" and set the "Scale for menu and title bars":
Since Ubuntu 17.10 the scaling can be set in
LANG=c gnome-control-center
Go to Settings > Devices > Displays
there
see also: How to find and change the screen DPI?
2. Universal Access
Go to "Universal Access" (unity-control-center universal-access
) and select "Large Text".
Note: not all applications handle this correctly, some will not reserve the extra space, so some UI elements are not accessible with this option!
3.increase unity dock size
In unity-control-center
->Appearance
->Look
at the botom, you can adjust the size
4. adapt Firefox
see: Adjust Firefox and Thunderbird to a High DPI touchscreen display (retina)
(or use Chrome, which works fine since Version 41.0.2272.76 Ubuntu 14.10, though Chrome will need to be restarted to take effect)
5. increase font in Pidgin
There is a plugin you can install
sudo apt-get install pidgin-extprefs
Then you can increase the font in Plugins->Extended Prefs
6. create starter for applications that still don't scale
Some applications still don't obey the global scaling (mainly java) for those few applications you can create a starter to only Fix scaling of java-based applications for a high DPI screen
in older Ubuntu versions, with unity-tweak-util in the section "Fonts" you can set the "Text Scaling Factor" to 2.0. This will scale the fonts in most applications to double size.
Is there a way to scale the login menu as well? This is all working perfectly for me on the latest version of Ubuntu, but the login screen looks ridiculously small :(
– JacobTheDev
Feb 10 '16 at 15:04
Never thought about the urgency to change that as well. But if you find a solution please report it here
– rubo77
Feb 10 '16 at 15:09
3
This leaves so many holes. Ubuntu needs to make a concerted effort to consolidate these issues into a proper option for the display settings.
– jowan sebastian
Sep 14 '16 at 13:21
add a comment |
up vote
92
down vote
accepted
up vote
92
down vote
accepted
There are some steps to take:
1. System wide Menu and titlebar scaling
Starting with Ubuntu 14.04 we have an option that helps a bit:
Scaling Support
open the System Settings (here in english:)
LANG=c unity-control-center
Go to "Displays" and set the "Scale for menu and title bars":
Since Ubuntu 17.10 the scaling can be set in
LANG=c gnome-control-center
Go to Settings > Devices > Displays
there
see also: How to find and change the screen DPI?
2. Universal Access
Go to "Universal Access" (unity-control-center universal-access
) and select "Large Text".
Note: not all applications handle this correctly, some will not reserve the extra space, so some UI elements are not accessible with this option!
3.increase unity dock size
In unity-control-center
->Appearance
->Look
at the botom, you can adjust the size
4. adapt Firefox
see: Adjust Firefox and Thunderbird to a High DPI touchscreen display (retina)
(or use Chrome, which works fine since Version 41.0.2272.76 Ubuntu 14.10, though Chrome will need to be restarted to take effect)
5. increase font in Pidgin
There is a plugin you can install
sudo apt-get install pidgin-extprefs
Then you can increase the font in Plugins->Extended Prefs
6. create starter for applications that still don't scale
Some applications still don't obey the global scaling (mainly java) for those few applications you can create a starter to only Fix scaling of java-based applications for a high DPI screen
in older Ubuntu versions, with unity-tweak-util in the section "Fonts" you can set the "Text Scaling Factor" to 2.0. This will scale the fonts in most applications to double size.
There are some steps to take:
1. System wide Menu and titlebar scaling
Starting with Ubuntu 14.04 we have an option that helps a bit:
Scaling Support
open the System Settings (here in english:)
LANG=c unity-control-center
Go to "Displays" and set the "Scale for menu and title bars":
Since Ubuntu 17.10 the scaling can be set in
LANG=c gnome-control-center
Go to Settings > Devices > Displays
there
see also: How to find and change the screen DPI?
2. Universal Access
Go to "Universal Access" (unity-control-center universal-access
) and select "Large Text".
Note: not all applications handle this correctly, some will not reserve the extra space, so some UI elements are not accessible with this option!
3.increase unity dock size
In unity-control-center
->Appearance
->Look
at the botom, you can adjust the size
4. adapt Firefox
see: Adjust Firefox and Thunderbird to a High DPI touchscreen display (retina)
(or use Chrome, which works fine since Version 41.0.2272.76 Ubuntu 14.10, though Chrome will need to be restarted to take effect)
5. increase font in Pidgin
There is a plugin you can install
sudo apt-get install pidgin-extprefs
Then you can increase the font in Plugins->Extended Prefs
6. create starter for applications that still don't scale
Some applications still don't obey the global scaling (mainly java) for those few applications you can create a starter to only Fix scaling of java-based applications for a high DPI screen
in older Ubuntu versions, with unity-tweak-util in the section "Fonts" you can set the "Text Scaling Factor" to 2.0. This will scale the fonts in most applications to double size.
edited May 16 at 21:50
answered May 26 '14 at 6:42
rubo77
14.2k2893197
14.2k2893197
Is there a way to scale the login menu as well? This is all working perfectly for me on the latest version of Ubuntu, but the login screen looks ridiculously small :(
– JacobTheDev
Feb 10 '16 at 15:04
Never thought about the urgency to change that as well. But if you find a solution please report it here
– rubo77
Feb 10 '16 at 15:09
3
This leaves so many holes. Ubuntu needs to make a concerted effort to consolidate these issues into a proper option for the display settings.
– jowan sebastian
Sep 14 '16 at 13:21
add a comment |
Is there a way to scale the login menu as well? This is all working perfectly for me on the latest version of Ubuntu, but the login screen looks ridiculously small :(
– JacobTheDev
Feb 10 '16 at 15:04
Never thought about the urgency to change that as well. But if you find a solution please report it here
– rubo77
Feb 10 '16 at 15:09
3
This leaves so many holes. Ubuntu needs to make a concerted effort to consolidate these issues into a proper option for the display settings.
– jowan sebastian
Sep 14 '16 at 13:21
Is there a way to scale the login menu as well? This is all working perfectly for me on the latest version of Ubuntu, but the login screen looks ridiculously small :(
– JacobTheDev
Feb 10 '16 at 15:04
Is there a way to scale the login menu as well? This is all working perfectly for me on the latest version of Ubuntu, but the login screen looks ridiculously small :(
– JacobTheDev
Feb 10 '16 at 15:04
Never thought about the urgency to change that as well. But if you find a solution please report it here
– rubo77
Feb 10 '16 at 15:09
Never thought about the urgency to change that as well. But if you find a solution please report it here
– rubo77
Feb 10 '16 at 15:09
3
3
This leaves so many holes. Ubuntu needs to make a concerted effort to consolidate these issues into a proper option for the display settings.
– jowan sebastian
Sep 14 '16 at 13:21
This leaves so many holes. Ubuntu needs to make a concerted effort to consolidate these issues into a proper option for the display settings.
– jowan sebastian
Sep 14 '16 at 13:21
add a comment |
up vote
11
down vote
Go to System Settings and then to displays. Look for "Scale for menu and title bars." then drag the slider to whatever size you want.
Cool this works, for a screenshot see: How to find and change the screen DPI?
– rubo77
Jun 19 '14 at 8:01
add a comment |
up vote
11
down vote
Go to System Settings and then to displays. Look for "Scale for menu and title bars." then drag the slider to whatever size you want.
Cool this works, for a screenshot see: How to find and change the screen DPI?
– rubo77
Jun 19 '14 at 8:01
add a comment |
up vote
11
down vote
up vote
11
down vote
Go to System Settings and then to displays. Look for "Scale for menu and title bars." then drag the slider to whatever size you want.
Go to System Settings and then to displays. Look for "Scale for menu and title bars." then drag the slider to whatever size you want.
answered May 28 '14 at 5:58
user286021
1112
1112
Cool this works, for a screenshot see: How to find and change the screen DPI?
– rubo77
Jun 19 '14 at 8:01
add a comment |
Cool this works, for a screenshot see: How to find and change the screen DPI?
– rubo77
Jun 19 '14 at 8:01
Cool this works, for a screenshot see: How to find and change the screen DPI?
– rubo77
Jun 19 '14 at 8:01
Cool this works, for a screenshot see: How to find and change the screen DPI?
– rubo77
Jun 19 '14 at 8:01
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
I have a MacBookPro Retina display. The accepted solution partially worked for me but I was unable to get Java apps to work properly, and I found the OS to become too laggy while using 2x scaling.
Changing resolutions while using Ubuntu's default Nouveau display driver would result in a black screen and force me to restart my computer.
I finally found a solution, and a simple one. But this does not use scaling and this will not take advantage of HiDPI, but at least Ubuntu will be usable.
- Open "System Settings" -> "Software & Updates" -> "Additional Drivers".
- I selected "Using NVIDIA binary driver - version 352.63 from nvidia-352 (proprietary, tested)".
- Restart computer.
- Launch NVIDIA X Server Settings.
- Select "X Server Display Configuration"
- Select the resolution of your choice and enjoy the target resolution full of Ubuntuness (and not a black screen!).
1
I should add that I was unable to get the NVIDIA settings to persist correctly. Every time I rebooted the machine the resolution would be wrong. I since bought a refurbished thinkpad to run Ubuntu.
– Brad Goss
Dec 26 '15 at 19:01
I don't seem to find any option there to change the resolution though. It displays the current resolution but nothing else.
– xji
Nov 28 '17 at 13:35
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
I have a MacBookPro Retina display. The accepted solution partially worked for me but I was unable to get Java apps to work properly, and I found the OS to become too laggy while using 2x scaling.
Changing resolutions while using Ubuntu's default Nouveau display driver would result in a black screen and force me to restart my computer.
I finally found a solution, and a simple one. But this does not use scaling and this will not take advantage of HiDPI, but at least Ubuntu will be usable.
- Open "System Settings" -> "Software & Updates" -> "Additional Drivers".
- I selected "Using NVIDIA binary driver - version 352.63 from nvidia-352 (proprietary, tested)".
- Restart computer.
- Launch NVIDIA X Server Settings.
- Select "X Server Display Configuration"
- Select the resolution of your choice and enjoy the target resolution full of Ubuntuness (and not a black screen!).
1
I should add that I was unable to get the NVIDIA settings to persist correctly. Every time I rebooted the machine the resolution would be wrong. I since bought a refurbished thinkpad to run Ubuntu.
– Brad Goss
Dec 26 '15 at 19:01
I don't seem to find any option there to change the resolution though. It displays the current resolution but nothing else.
– xji
Nov 28 '17 at 13:35
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
I have a MacBookPro Retina display. The accepted solution partially worked for me but I was unable to get Java apps to work properly, and I found the OS to become too laggy while using 2x scaling.
Changing resolutions while using Ubuntu's default Nouveau display driver would result in a black screen and force me to restart my computer.
I finally found a solution, and a simple one. But this does not use scaling and this will not take advantage of HiDPI, but at least Ubuntu will be usable.
- Open "System Settings" -> "Software & Updates" -> "Additional Drivers".
- I selected "Using NVIDIA binary driver - version 352.63 from nvidia-352 (proprietary, tested)".
- Restart computer.
- Launch NVIDIA X Server Settings.
- Select "X Server Display Configuration"
- Select the resolution of your choice and enjoy the target resolution full of Ubuntuness (and not a black screen!).
I have a MacBookPro Retina display. The accepted solution partially worked for me but I was unable to get Java apps to work properly, and I found the OS to become too laggy while using 2x scaling.
Changing resolutions while using Ubuntu's default Nouveau display driver would result in a black screen and force me to restart my computer.
I finally found a solution, and a simple one. But this does not use scaling and this will not take advantage of HiDPI, but at least Ubuntu will be usable.
- Open "System Settings" -> "Software & Updates" -> "Additional Drivers".
- I selected "Using NVIDIA binary driver - version 352.63 from nvidia-352 (proprietary, tested)".
- Restart computer.
- Launch NVIDIA X Server Settings.
- Select "X Server Display Configuration"
- Select the resolution of your choice and enjoy the target resolution full of Ubuntuness (and not a black screen!).
edited Dec 1 '15 at 21:44
answered Nov 29 '15 at 14:05
Brad Goss
1614
1614
1
I should add that I was unable to get the NVIDIA settings to persist correctly. Every time I rebooted the machine the resolution would be wrong. I since bought a refurbished thinkpad to run Ubuntu.
– Brad Goss
Dec 26 '15 at 19:01
I don't seem to find any option there to change the resolution though. It displays the current resolution but nothing else.
– xji
Nov 28 '17 at 13:35
add a comment |
1
I should add that I was unable to get the NVIDIA settings to persist correctly. Every time I rebooted the machine the resolution would be wrong. I since bought a refurbished thinkpad to run Ubuntu.
– Brad Goss
Dec 26 '15 at 19:01
I don't seem to find any option there to change the resolution though. It displays the current resolution but nothing else.
– xji
Nov 28 '17 at 13:35
1
1
I should add that I was unable to get the NVIDIA settings to persist correctly. Every time I rebooted the machine the resolution would be wrong. I since bought a refurbished thinkpad to run Ubuntu.
– Brad Goss
Dec 26 '15 at 19:01
I should add that I was unable to get the NVIDIA settings to persist correctly. Every time I rebooted the machine the resolution would be wrong. I since bought a refurbished thinkpad to run Ubuntu.
– Brad Goss
Dec 26 '15 at 19:01
I don't seem to find any option there to change the resolution though. It displays the current resolution but nothing else.
– xji
Nov 28 '17 at 13:35
I don't seem to find any option there to change the resolution though. It displays the current resolution but nothing else.
– xji
Nov 28 '17 at 13:35
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
For Windows programs using Wine I found the answer via a virtual desktop - (this also avoids the 32-bit page fault error that can happen) - so either run your program from command line thus - or create a shell script for this command -
wine explorer /desktop=d1,3840x2160 Keditw32.exe & disown
This way I'm able to run my favourite windows editor on UHD display with NVidia graphics card just fine.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
For Windows programs using Wine I found the answer via a virtual desktop - (this also avoids the 32-bit page fault error that can happen) - so either run your program from command line thus - or create a shell script for this command -
wine explorer /desktop=d1,3840x2160 Keditw32.exe & disown
This way I'm able to run my favourite windows editor on UHD display with NVidia graphics card just fine.
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
For Windows programs using Wine I found the answer via a virtual desktop - (this also avoids the 32-bit page fault error that can happen) - so either run your program from command line thus - or create a shell script for this command -
wine explorer /desktop=d1,3840x2160 Keditw32.exe & disown
This way I'm able to run my favourite windows editor on UHD display with NVidia graphics card just fine.
For Windows programs using Wine I found the answer via a virtual desktop - (this also avoids the 32-bit page fault error that can happen) - so either run your program from command line thus - or create a shell script for this command -
wine explorer /desktop=d1,3840x2160 Keditw32.exe & disown
This way I'm able to run my favourite windows editor on UHD display with NVidia graphics card just fine.
answered May 16 '17 at 19:04
MDBiker
311
311
add a comment |
add a comment |
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