Core Sync Status: Reachable and compatible System architecture: Intel CPU Family:6, Model:5, Stepping:2 with MMX, SSE Integer, SSE FP, SSE2, SSE3, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, AVX, AVX2, HyperThreading I'll post my System Info from the Photoshop Help menu in the hopes that someone more knowledgeable than me can maybe decipher something in that?Īdobe Photoshop Version: 22.5.1 20210907.r.441 de74e1a 圆4 My laptop has an Intel Graphics Chip as well as an Nvidia RTX 3080 (All drivers up to date). My laptop is running WIndows 11 (though it also did it under Windows 10 so that isn't the issue) and the two external monitors are connected via a DisplayLink dock (Wavlink). I have even tried exporting an image with exactly these settings and it still won't fix it. These are my External Editing settings in lightroom to edit in Photoshop (default settings). If I export from lightroom to the Desktop and open in Photoshop directly everything works perfectly again, even if lightroom is open. The other issue is that I cannot click on menu items on the 125% and 150% screen as it always opens a menu one or two to the left. The only monitor that it works OK on when exporting from lightroom is the one set to 100% scaling. However, when I install lightroom and right click an image to edit in photoshop, I get an issue like in the image - I tried to draw a selection around the right hand eye of the cat and got the selection shown (it starts at the right place then jumps, hence the line). I've just done a clean install and installed Photoshop - no problem - it works fine on all my three monitors (125% - 1920x1080 15" laptop, 150% 4k 28" monitor and 100% 1920x1080 24" monitor) I have read I think most of the scaling discussions on here going back years - manifest files / no manifest files etc, and have tried everything. That would allow the interface to adjusted more precisely and give better results, regardless of monitor size. Would it be possible for Adobe to give us more front size options? At the very least, one extra option which would be Large - 125%, which is a standard Windows Display option. I’ve also tried adjusting the program size in Properties, Compatibility, Change high DPI settings in the ‘High DPI scaling override’ sections, but that doesn’t make any difference. I can’t fit enough panels onscreen and loose too much space. As you can see from the comparison, the Large – 150% interface size is just too large. The best size is Medium, but it is rather small and tricky to work with, as clicks on the Develop panel need to be very precise. In the screenshots below you can see Preferences, Interface, Font Size set to Auto, Medium and Large – 150%. Whatever I do, the interface size is either too large or small. I’m having issues with Lightroom however. I can fit a lot onscreen at a sensible size, with sharp fonts. In Preferences, Interface, the UI Font size is set to medium with ‘Scale UI to Font’ disabled. This gives me a good size of interface and crisp fonts on nearly all apps. The Windows 10 display scaling is set to custom scaling at 115% and the Ease of Access Display settings are set at default. The ppi on the 43” is about the same as the 30” at around 100ppi. (I have a desk deep enough to push the monitor back so it’s comfortable). It was time to replace my monitor, so after doing some research, I got a 43" 4K monitor. I have been using Lightroom on a 30" 2560x1600 monitor for the past 12 years.
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