Fill bounded areas with minimal border using xrandr trick ( linux )
This is a old trick I used to use when a lot of graphics programs would only output bitmap data based upon the current screen resolution.
xrandr is a linux command line program that allows you to simulate higher resolutions than you monitor allows.
Using xrandr you can make some programs output high resolution bitmap images.
Please only do this if you are comfortable using the linux terminal.
If you want to be really clever you can make a desktop shortcut and associate hot keys to allow you to get back to 1x1 screen resolution.
It can be difficult / impossible to read the screen text after 2.5x2.5 :)
Usually I just count the number of times I have hit the up key in the terminal and hit enter to go back to 1x1.
I've set the stroke width to 0.5.
xrandr --output HDMI-0 --scale 1x1
Fill bounded areas with minimal border using xrandr trick ( linux )
This is a old trick I used to use when a lot of graphics programs would only output bitmap data based upon the current screen resolution.
xrandr is a linux command line program that allows you to simulate higher resolutions than you monitor allows.
Using xrandr you can make some programs output high resolution bitmap images.
Please only do this if you are comfortable using the linux terminal.
If you want to be really clever you can make a desktop shortcut and associate hot keys to allow you to get back to 1x1 screen resolution.
It can be difficult / impossible to read the screen text after 2.5x2.5 :)
Usually I just count the number of times I have hit the up key in the terminal and hit enter to go back to 1x1.
I've set the stroke width to 0.5.
xrandr --output HDMI-0 --scale 1x1