Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Posted October 15, 2021 (edited) @DPI Wizard Why is the lower the resolution the faster the pointer? Edited October 15, 2021 by Wheaks
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 8:38 AM, Wheaks said: @DPI Wizard Why is the lower the resolution the faster the pointer? Expand The pointer moves 1 pixel for each count the mouse sends (at the default WPS), and when you lower the resolution the pixels gets bigger resulting in the pointer moving faster across the monitor. Wheaks 1
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 12:26 PM, DPI Wizard said: The pointer moves 1 pixel for each count the mouse sends (at the default WPS), and when you lower the resolution the pixels gets bigger resulting in the pointer moving faster across the monitor. Expand How big is a pixel for 1080p?
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 1:11 PM, Wheaks said: How big is a pixel for 1080p? Expand Depends on your monitor size, for 24" it's about 92 pixels per inch, for 27" it's about 82. Wheaks 1
Badmon Posted October 15, 2021 Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 12:26 PM, DPI Wizard said: The pointer moves 1 pixel for each count the mouse sends (at the default WPS), and when you lower the resolution the pixels gets bigger resulting in the pointer moving faster across the monitor. Expand Does that mean if for example I used 1280x720 (16:9 stretched) the sensitivity will be different to native 1920x1080 although they have the same aspect ratio?
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 1:38 PM, Badmon said: Does that mean if for example I used 1280x720 (16:9 stretched) the sensitivity will be different to native 1920x1080 although they have the same aspect ratio? Expand For the pointer yes, for sensitivity in games typically no, as they rely on how many degrees you turn and are not related to your resolution. There are a few exceptions though, where the game is directly affected by the resolution.
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 1:41 PM, DPI Wizard said: For the pointer yes, for sensitivity in games typically no, as they rely on how many degrees you turn and are not related to your resolution. There are a few exceptions though, where the game is directly affected by the resolution. Expand Are the pixel size of h&v different because there is no aspect ratio of 1:1?
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 2:32 PM, Wheaks said: Are the pixel size of h&v different because there is no aspect ratio of 1:1? Expand No, they are usually square. The aspect ratio is the ratio between the horizontal and vertical pixel amount, not their size. Wheaks 1
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 2:34 PM, DPI Wizard said: No, they are usually square. The aspect ratio is the ratio between the horizontal and vertical pixel amount, not their size. Expand what about stretched from 16:9 to 16:10?
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 2:37 PM, Wheaks said: what about stretched from 16:9 to 16:10? Expand That will result in slightly taller rendered pixels and a very fuzzy image as they won't fit the monitor pixels Wheaks 1
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 @DPI Wizard Is the lower the res the smaller movement it takes to register 1 count?
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 2:59 PM, Wheaks said: @DPI Wizard Is the lower the res the smaller movement it takes to register 1 count? Expand No, that's only related to the DPI of your mouse. Higher DPI = smaller movement to register 1 count.
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 3:01 PM, DPI Wizard said: No, that's only related to the DPI of your mouse. Higher DPI = smaller movement to register 1 count. Expand
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 Does a native res means that the pixels size will always be the same no matter the aspect ratio?
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 3:12 PM, Wheaks said: Does a native res means that the pixels size will always be the same no matter the aspect ratio? Expand It means that the resolution in the game/Windows is the same as the resolution of the monitor.
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 3:14 PM, DPI Wizard said: It means that the resolution in the game/Windows is the same as the resolution of the monitor. Expand Why is the total pixels different?
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 1920x1080=2073600 but in game it is different
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 3:19 PM, Wheaks said: 1920x1080=2073600 but in game it is different Expand The total pixels you view in a game is a bit complicated to calculate because they stretch more and more towards the edges, the formula I gave you earlier was the total counts for a 360 rotation, not what you see.
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 2:40 PM, DPI Wizard said: That will result in slightly taller rendered pixels and a very fuzzy image as they won't fit the monitor pixels Expand Do slightly taller pixels affect anything or just visual?
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 3:31 PM, Wheaks said: Do slightly taller pixels affect anything or just visual? Expand When you stretch one aspect ratio to fit another you will also get a different horizontal and vertical sensitivity.
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 3:33 PM, DPI Wizard said: When you stretch one aspect ratio to fit another you will also get a different horizontal and vertical sensitivity. Expand what is the differences between 1728x1080 and 1920x1080 (native)?
Wizard DPI Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 Wizard Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 3:36 PM, Wheaks said: what is the differences between 1728x1080 and 1920x1080 (native)? Expand This question is a bit vague, the difference is their aspect ratio... What do you mean?
Wheaks Posted October 15, 2021 Author Posted October 15, 2021 On 10/15/2021 at 5:20 PM, DPI Wizard said: This question is a bit vague, the difference is their aspect ratio... What do you mean? Expand Are the pixels size of h&v same on native res?
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