On Windows, it sounds like the experimental highdpi scaling option just brings the 'high resolution workspace rendering' option to Windows, but doesn't touch any of the UI elements.

* Workspace, by default, is low-res (half-res), but there's a setting under Graphics>Display to use native resolution, obviously at the expense of graphics resources. retina display) for the last year or two, and this is the experience: I've been using F360 on a mac primarily (i.e. Personally, I'd just like proper application-level support for display scaling. In this way, F 360 will show all UI elements properly and high-resolution, but also very, very small.ģ may be quite useful if you're not switching back and forth between tasks, have good eyes, and are okay burying your face in a tiny screen.

Scaling performed by: Application'Ī last option, that actually works pretty well if you've got great eyes and you're willing to see 24.6 inches of screen real estate in 12.3, isģ) go to system settings, devices, display and set scaling to 100% (rather than the default of 200%).

You can have your pick of:ġ) Everything looks correct, but at low resolution: Override scaling settings disabled.Ģ) Everything high res, but some UI elements the wrong size, and text often cut off as a result, some elements break totally: use 'Override high DPI scaling behavior. FWIW, I'm pretty sure this is just because F360 doesn't properly support display scaling - all the suggested solutions are workarounds to get different, but still not optimal, behavior.

Windows 10 display fusion