Home » 2021 MacBook Pro defaults to 2x Retina screen resolution option-Apple Mac

2021 MacBook Pro defaults to 2x Retina screen resolution option-Apple Mac

by admin

After Apple released the 2021 MacBook Pro lively, many people were attracted by the newly designed M1 Pro and M1 Max custom chipsets.At the same time, 9to5Mac also reminds you that you should not miss the update of the 14/16-inch Liquid Retina XDR display.It can be seen that it has a larger physical size, a slimmer frame, a high-contrast mini-LED backlight, and a 120Hz ProMotion adaptive refresh rate.

access:

2021 Tmall Double 11 Red Packet Collection Page

JD 2021 Double Eleven “Number One Beijing Sticker” Receipt Entrance

access:

Apple Online Store (China)-Mac

High-end MacBook Pro once again ushered in native 2x Retina resolution

As part of the update, the 2021 MacBook Pro also provides higher native resolution and pixel density. In order to adapt, Apple has also reset the system preferences of macOS, introducing an adjusted resolution scaling option.

9to5Mac pointed out that Apple first introduced the MacBook Pro with Retina retina screen in 2012, with a display resolution of 2800×1800.

Over the years, Apple has been rendering the screen at a 2x scale, which means that macOS can achieve a clearer and sharper display in the same area as a 1440×900 display.

However, in actual use, many customers want to be able to display more content on the screen at a time. In view of this, Apple also provided a software-based analog zoom solution in due course.

To do this, the operating system needs to render at a higher resolution and then shrink the content to fit the native pixel grid of the device screen.

Although this provides users with more window space, the zoom is still not perfect.

Since it is not an integer multiple of 2x, artifacts caused by resizing are unavoidable. The most intuitive feeling is that the text appears slightly blurred.

What makes obsessive-compulsive disorder even more compelling is that Apple sets the 2019 16-inch MacBook Pro as a zoom resolution by default. Even though the 2x native resolution option is provided in the system preferences, it has not become the default setting.

See also  Pensions, unions from the minister of labour: "Just wasted time"

The default 2019 16-inch MacBook Pro simulates a 1792×1120 display in zoom mode, but the slippers of panel resolution and UI density are quite embarrassing for a “professional” device.

The good news is that Apple has fully responded to these complaints on the 2021 16-inch MacBook Pro. The current native display resolution of this machine is 3456×2234, and the pixel density has also been increased from approximately 220 to 250 PPI.

By default, macOS Monterey will render at a resolution of 1728×1117-which happens to be a perfect 2x Retina zoom.

In addition, this setting is exactly the same as the analog zoom resolution of the previous generation, so users can not only get a higher density UI, but also enjoy the actual pixel support (rather than through the easy analog zoom).

In addition, the 2021 14-inch MacBook Pro also has a native screen resolution of 3024×1964, and can present the screen to users with 2x Retina integer rendering of 1512×982.

Of course, if you need more space, macOS Monterey still provides a variety of other screen resolution scaling options. The following are the relevant resolutions found by 9to5Mac from the release candidate.

2021 16-inch MacBook Pro:

Suspected: 2056×1329

Default value: 1728×1117

Suspected: 1496×967

Suspected: 1312×848

Suspected: 1168×755

2021 14-inch MacBook Pro:

Suspected: 1800×1169

Default value: 1512×982

Suspected: 1352×878

Suspected: 1147×745

Suspected: 1024×665

Finally, Apple has opened pre-orders for 2021 MacBook Pro laptops this week, and the first orders will be delivered next week.

.

You may also like

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy