Hi,
Another question in the series of elementary ones
How do I resize the main GUI?
Juha
Resizing GUI
Resizing GUI
PC: 8 Core i7-10700 CPU @ 2.90GHz, NVMe SK Hynix 512 GB SSD, 32GB RAM
Windows 10 Home, Version 22H2
Thetis v2.10.4.3 x64
Protocol 2 v2.1.18
Windows 10 Home, Version 22H2
Thetis v2.10.4.3 x64
Protocol 2 v2.1.18
Re: Resizing GUI
What do you mean?
Other than grabbing the edges or corners of the window and resizing it there are no other options for changing the scaling of the UI. There are no options for changing text size or the size of any of the UI components (sliders, buttons, etc.)
Other than grabbing the edges or corners of the window and resizing it there are no other options for changing the scaling of the UI. There are no options for changing text size or the size of any of the UI components (sliders, buttons, etc.)
Re: Resizing GUI
Not sure if you are serious with this question, but as Scott said (which is the same for about any Windows program), or use the presets.
Gary NC3Z
Re: Resizing GUI
Scott, Gary,
Thanks!
I thought that I tried grabbing a corner already.....perhaps I need better reading glasses
Best!
Juha
Thanks!
I thought that I tried grabbing a corner already.....perhaps I need better reading glasses
Best!
Juha
PC: 8 Core i7-10700 CPU @ 2.90GHz, NVMe SK Hynix 512 GB SSD, 32GB RAM
Windows 10 Home, Version 22H2
Thetis v2.10.4.3 x64
Protocol 2 v2.1.18
Windows 10 Home, Version 22H2
Thetis v2.10.4.3 x64
Protocol 2 v2.1.18
Re: Resizing GUI
I am not able to reduce the GUI size. The GUI size remain bigger than the display.
73
Luca IK2LRN
73
Luca IK2LRN
Re: Resizing GUI
The smallest UI size possible is 1018 x 609. This is limited by how compressed all of buttons and sliders can get.
If you are running on any display with less than 1024x768 resolution you are going to have problems.
In the past I've noticed virtual display software available for Windows that creates a virtually larger display that you can pan around, but I am not specifically familiar with any of it. You might look into that.
However, this all begs the question: in the year 2022 why are you using a PC with less than 1024x768 video resolution?
If you are running on any display with less than 1024x768 resolution you are going to have problems.
In the past I've noticed virtual display software available for Windows that creates a virtually larger display that you can pan around, but I am not specifically familiar with any of it. You might look into that.
However, this all begs the question: in the year 2022 why are you using a PC with less than 1024x768 video resolution?