The only real thing it affects is the fonts in making them blurry as you up the scale and thus makes them smaller, however if you have applications which have builtin font scaling and Hi-DPI support, you can compensate for that, whilst at the same time benefiting from increased screen real estate which you would never otherwise have. This makes a huge difference in working with high resolution images (2K / 4K textures for example), video as well as multiple applications across the Windows desktop besides games that take advantage of this tech. Older applications which don't have font scaling and Hi-DPI Support can be accommodated to work by going back to 1080P if need be. Studio One 3 to 5 supports, HI-DPI which means that your desktop and everything else can remain at 1440P, so no screwing around changing resolution.chk071 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 23, 2020 11:46 am
Yes, but, the way I understand it, it doesn't give you a sharper picture. At least it doesn't do here. It's rather blurry. And, I don't see the point at all for a 4K resolution on a 24" display (I have one too).
As BONES said, you can't go around the limitation of physically having less pixels. It might give you a 0.1% better picture in games, but, it won't give you a sharper picture, like a display with a higher resolution does (considering you have a big enough display that stuff doesn't become tiny, or you have to scale to make things work).
IMO, it's more of a placebo.
For me my default is 1440P because that's enough headroom to allow me to do what I need as a default resolution but with 3200x1800 and 3840x2160 also being available should I need it, one has that option. So not only do you maximise the performance of your PC by using a more modern graphics card that balances correctly in not bottlenecking your CPU, you save money by not having to buy a new 2K / 4K monitor which may not be a requisite requirement but still enjoy the benefits that virtualisation brings.
I have an LG IPS LED 24" Monitor / TV for one screen and my other is a Samsung https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/ ... l/overview
The image quality is vastly superior to that of the LG screen with a super black contrast level of 70000:1. So newer screen tech doesn't mean quality is going to be any better than previous or alternate technology.
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In regard to upgrading to Studio One 5.1 from 4.6, based upon what's been added, I'd have to say that's a nope for me, as nice as they may be in polishing things up with a duster.
Here's what I'd love to see in Studio One...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tusbvk07Jko