9 replies to this topic

[ticklemyiguana]

I use a 1920x1080 (16:9) monitor. I've been playing some games at 1024x768 (4:3) for a while now, and have gotten used to the stretching of the display that occurred by default under Windows 8.1. (Circles appear as horizontal ovals). 

I can still set my display to 1024x768 under Windows 10, but doing so simply adds black bars to either side, as opposed to stretching the monitor. At this point I would prefer the display to be stretched.

 

The drivers have obviously been updated, given the new OS, so I can't really roll them back and am unsure if this is an actual issue with the driver, or is just a setting that I'm missing somewhere.

How would I go about returning my 4:3 resolutions to the stretchy glory that I am used to?

[Draigun]

Just a guess, but try going into the control panel for your graphics card, and set the scaling to be performed on the GPU instead of display. I know Nvidia allows you to set scaling options, but for AMD I cannot confirm.

[ticklemyiguana]

Just a guess, but try going into the control panel for your graphics card, and set the scaling to be performed on the GPU instead of display. I know Nvidia allows you to set scaling options, but for AMD I cannot confirm.

How would I go about doing this?

[OdinTheWise]

here is a solution 

 

 

if that doesnt work, go into device manager and deleat the driver, then reinstall the one you want 

[ticklemyiguana]

here is a solution 

 

 

if that doesnt work, go into device manager and deleat the driver, then reinstall the one you want 

Deal with it?

What do I look like, a Mac owner?

[HubbaBubba9849]

Just a guess, but try going into the control panel for your graphics card, and set the scaling to be performed on the GPU instead of display. I know Nvidia allows you to set scaling options, but for AMD I cannot confirm.

You can with AMD too.

Spoiler

[Draigun]

How would I go about doing this?

 

Assuming you have an NVIDIA graphics card, find the NVIDIA Control Panel by either right-clicking on the Desktop and choosing 'NVIDIA Control Panel', or search for 'NVIDIA Control Panel'.

 

Then:

Spoiler

[ticklemyiguana]

Assuming you have an NVIDIA graphics card, find the NVIDIA Control Panel by either right-clicking on the Desktop and choosing 'NVIDIA Control Panel', or search for 'NVIDIA Control Panel'.

 

Then:

Spoiler

I found it. I was trying to go through GeForce experience.

 

Thank you though.

Edited by ticklemyiguana, 22 August 2015 - 08:44 PM.

[Elite_is_salty]

Deal with it?

What do I look like, a Mac owner?

 

LOL

[OdinTheWise]

Deal with it?

What do I look like, a Mac owner?

 

yes, you actually do look like a Mac owner