We're not sure what causes these issues we suspect it has to do with the user interface's orientation. The pictures below show how text looks like with the screen turned upside down. In the case of the Gigabyte M27Q, it increased from 3.2ms to 15.1ms. When the user interface is flipped in Windows' display settings, it seems to apply some form of V-SYNC even though it's disabled, and G-SYNC doesn't work properly as the monitor's refresh rate remains static. The permanent V-SYNC effect seems to increase the input lag. This effectively gives the monitor an RGB layout and fixes text clarity issues related to a BGR layout. Ihr könnt die Werte bei Bedarf einfach ändern und erneut auf den Button klicken, die PPI wird dann mit den neuen Werten berechnet. Wenn ihr nicht wisst wie viel Zoll euer Bildschirm hat, dann lest hier nach wie ihr die Zoll eures Monitors messt. However, ClearType doesn't affect all programs, so you may get blurry text in programs that aren't affected by it, such as Google Chrome, and even Microsoft's own Word.Ģ - Mount the screen upside down and change the user interface's orientation in Windows' display settings. Klickt auf 'Berechnen' und unser Rechner zeigt euch die Pixeldichte eures Monitors (PPI). As you can see in the Gigabyte M27Q picture above, ClearType makes text look bolder, especially diagonal lines. If you have a monitor with a BGR sub-pixel layout and have blurry text, there are a couple of workarounds that can help, although they all have their positives and negatives.ġ - If you're on a Windows computer, enable ClearType.
Now, change the color by clicking on the screen or hitting the spacebar. After clicking, your display will switch to full-screen mode with a solid color.
Now, click the RGB-colored box on the webpage that opens. Click on Tools from the top menu and then click Dead Pixel Test. Lastly, ClearType doesn't work across all programs, so even if you tune it properly, it might not be applied everywhere. Open on the device you want to test dead pixel. If you don't get the desired result, the tuning can always be performed again, or you can disable it completely. As always, features like ClearType are a matter of taste, and some people may find it bothersome on some monitors, so you should adjust it to your preference. Afterward, complete the tuning as directed. On the first test where there are only two options, although it isn't clearly stated, the left choice is for monitors with an RGB sub-pixel layout, while the right one is for a BGR layout. If you want to use ClearType to improve text clarity, type in 'Cleartype' in the Windows search bar and choose the option 'Adjust ClearType text.' You'll then be prompted to go through a five-step tuning guide where you have to choose the box that looks best to you. Additional Information How to enable and tune ClearType