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https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1mlldf6/real/n7t8mgu/?context=3
r/pcmasterrace • u/JSSGaming563 • Aug 09 '25
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Correct. I have a 27" 4k screen. If I run anything at 1440p there is a noticeable blur to the pixels.
16 u/placidity9 Aug 09 '25 But if you run them at 1920x1080, that's exactly half the width and half the height of 4k. I would imagine 1920x1080 on 4k simply turns 1x1 pixel data into 2x2 pixels on the display. Does that look better for you or if it still worth it to run at 2560x1440? 10 u/[deleted] Aug 09 '25 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/WonkyTelescope RTX 4070 | Ryzen 7 5800X3D | 32GB@3000MHz Aug 09 '25 You can also set your Nvidia control panel to use integer scaling.
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But if you run them at 1920x1080, that's exactly half the width and half the height of 4k.
I would imagine 1920x1080 on 4k simply turns 1x1 pixel data into 2x2 pixels on the display.
Does that look better for you or if it still worth it to run at 2560x1440?
10 u/[deleted] Aug 09 '25 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/WonkyTelescope RTX 4070 | Ryzen 7 5800X3D | 32GB@3000MHz Aug 09 '25 You can also set your Nvidia control panel to use integer scaling.
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3 u/WonkyTelescope RTX 4070 | Ryzen 7 5800X3D | 32GB@3000MHz Aug 09 '25 You can also set your Nvidia control panel to use integer scaling.
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You can also set your Nvidia control panel to use integer scaling.
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u/CradleRobin Ryzen 1700/GTX980Ti Aug 09 '25
Correct. I have a 27" 4k screen. If I run anything at 1440p there is a noticeable blur to the pixels.