Database Develop

[Q] Display Resolution

can i change the resolution from 240x320 to 320x480 and make all image fit on the display?? like you do un ubuntu for example...

M1hai said:
can i change the resolution from 240x320 to 320x480 and make all image fit on the display?? like you do un ubuntu for example...
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Max resolution supported by Galaxy mini is 240x320,if you change to 320x480 for sure will not fit with your display.
On Ubuntu the example that you took ,your lcd or crt supports a max resolution of 1080p(as example),lets say you can switch between 1080p and 720p,if you switch to a higter resolution will not work for sure.

i managed to changed the lcd density at least i now have more space on my screen

M1hai said:
i managed to changed the lcd density at least i now have more space on my screen
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How about the images and appreance of all icon??

Febryan_Uchiha said:
How about the images and appreance of all icon??
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it was ok...i only changed the density from 120 to 100 but wow i'll post some screenshots ASAP

M1hai said:
it was ok...i only changed the density from 120 to 100 but wow i'll post some screenshots ASAP
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I want to see, and How you did that?

search market for LCD Density...or change build.prop...

M1hai said:
search market for LCD Density...or change build.prop...
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It's there any difference between 100 and 120?....i don't noticed any kind of difference,lcd density it is a old trick ,but never have seen any difference....

but it's bad because make smalll small icons

M1hai said:
i managed to changed the lcd density at least i now have more space on my screen
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i have also did this before but i have seen that the quality of the image just fell very down and its true that you will get more space in screens

I seek the apk to the size of the wallpaper sets

which. apk is for the settings for wallpaper in charge? I am going to PERSONALIZE DISPLAY - WALLPAPER - ALBUM and there I only have a small window where I can have a range ausäwhlen. There are roms from which the entire screen is to choose. I can change the window in the size, but not only in the broad 800th of 400 x Who can help me?
many Thanks

If you're asking for the size of the wallpaper as width × height, it's 960 × 800.
Sent from my HD2 using xda premium

mr_billionaire said:
If you're asking for the size of the wallpaper as width × height, it's 960 × 800.
Sent from my HD2 using xda premium
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No I do not mean. in Rom there is an apk where you can cut the size of the background image. if I'm doing a photo and go on to use as background. then a cutout window is where I can zoom the size of what is to be used as background. I can not cut the entire screen but only one part. but there are roms with Sense 3.5 with which the entire screen is used.
Pixelfreak

if i understand what you are asking, then you must use another ROM with sense 3.0 +, because your seems cannot use the whole picture...

marqoni95 said:
if i understand what you are asking, then you must use another ROM with sense 3.0 +, because your seems cannot use the whole picture...
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but in the energy rom is also the whole screen to cut. here is a screenshot from the Problem. in the energy rom is this quadrangle over the all screen

yes im having this same issue, has anyone an idea???? this is really anooying, either that ir i would think the picture would have to be resized to fit the parameters

a third party app named wallpaper wizardii does the job !!
try it !!
it may help !! !!
link : https://market.android.com/details?...S50d2lzdGVkYXBwcy53YWxscGFwZXJ3aXphcmRyaWkiXQ..

What is the best DPI for our Note

Hi folks!
I was just wondering what is the best DPI settings for our note without hindering usability.
I would like a general opinion.
320dpi fanboys not welcome!
Sent from my GT-N7000 using xda premium

i run gingerbread at 240dpi, and ICS alpha at 213dpi
seem to be the best ones for each android version
160dpi on GB and well on ICS makes everything a little bit to small
240dpi is perfect due to 90% of phones being stock at this.
*s-memo does mess up on any dpi not 320dpi so remember that
213dpi on ICS brings out full tablet mode but keeps the screen readable

Where can i find info on this ics alpha? id love to give it a shot.
---------------------------
Yeah it's a Galaxy Note, are you jealous?

deymayor said:
Where can i find info on this ics alpha? id love to give it a shot.
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Click to collapse
Here we go...
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1423795
And keep this in mind:
KNOWN BUGS
Bluetooth is unstable. Don't rely on it just yet
Battery Usage doesn't work.
MTP Mode does not work. You need to push/pull files via adb
Camera doesn't work. Will be that way until we can get our hands on a ICS
leak for the Galaxy Note
Best regards
[bs]

I've set mine to 240, and loving it. I think it's the best setup for usability and aesthetic for the Gnote. I don't think I would ever go back to the default DPI after switching it to 240.

240
From my experience 240 is by far the best. It is too small for me, but I have poor eyesight (one of the main reasons for buying the Note). For most people it should be fairly easy to adjust too, I would think.

I'm sorry, how do you change DPI?

cswithxda said:
I'm sorry, how do you change DPI?
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LCD Density Modder

240 dpi the best

cswithxda said:
I'm sorry, how do you change DPI?
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Click to collapse
https://market.android.com/details?id=com.birdapi.android.dpi
Sent from my GT-N7000 using xda premium

Thanks guys. Another Root App Looks like I'll need to get into the water now.
BTW, what is the stock DPI? 284?

cswithxda said:
Thanks guys. Another Root App Looks like I'll need to get into the water now.
BTW, what is the stock DPI? 284?
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Click to collapse
320, btw why u are so scared to root your phone?

Yeah 240dpi is pretty awesome so much screen to work with. Only problem is my eyes are kinda bad but I still love it regardless.
Sent from my Galaxy Note GT-N7000

cmon guys... DPI? that's for printers...
The correct term for screens is PPI, and, it's a physical characteristic of the screen, it's impossible to change a screen's PPI after it's manufactured.
The 320dpi, 240dpi thing that you talk about and which android refers to as lcd density internally is like a virtual pitch, the spacing between each pixel displayed on the screen.
That's why when you decrease the spacing between each pixel from 320 to 240 for example you get much more spacing on the screen cause more pixels fits on the screen.
So a more correct term than DPI or PPI is PITCH. (which isn't also 100% correct cause you can't also change pitch of a screen as it is fixed, but it's like a virtual pitch setting that we can change to "fool" the OS into displaying things as if the phone had a different screen installed)

EdgaBimbam said:
320, btw why u are so scared to root your phone?
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Because this device is kinda expensive for a Android new comer to try the water
I need to get familiar with all different kinds of commands more...
I wasn't really scared to root the phone as I may have sounded either

cswithxda said:
Because this device is kinda expensive for a Android new comer to try the water
I need to get familiar with all different kinds of commands more...
I wasn't really scared to root the phone as I may have sounded either
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Click to collapse
There are so many advantages to rooting. Imagine running your very own Windows PC without admin rights? That what carriers, and even vendors like Samsung, are trying to force on us. It's BS.

Elusivo said:
cmon guys... DPI? that's for printers...
The correct term for screens is PPI, and, it's a physical characteristic of the screen, it's impossible to change a screen's PPI after it's manufactured.
The 320dpi, 240dpi thing that you talk about and which android refers to as lcd density internally is like a virtual pitch, the spacing between each pixel displayed on the screen.
That's why when you decrease the spacing between each pixel from 320 to 240 for example you get much more spacing on the screen cause more pixels fits on the screen.
So a more correct term than DPI or PPI is PITCH. (which isn't also 100% correct cause you can't also change pitch of a screen as it is fixed, but it's like a virtual pitch setting that we can change to "fool" the OS into displaying things as if the phone had a different screen installed)
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And the point is?
Sent from my GT-N7000 using xda premium

[OT]
The point is that using a correct term to name something is sometimes not bad at all
[/OT]
Even though lowering the "virtual density" to 240 will allow for more real estate on the display, I am not totally sure that the need to consult an ophalmologist won't increase likewise after that.
It is looking good when you take a snapshot though.

jaiiscool said:
And the point is?
Sent from my GT-N7000 using xda premium
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It was just a comment, maybe not the best place for it but the point is just to try and clear up some of the confusion that sometimes happens when ppl dive into the actual DPI meaning.

Elusivo said:
cmon guys... DPI? that's for printers...
The correct term for screens is PPI, and, it's a physical characteristic of the screen, it's impossible to change a screen's PPI after it's manufactured.
The 320dpi, 240dpi thing that you talk about and which android refers to as lcd density internally is like a virtual pitch, the spacing between each pixel displayed on the screen.
That's why when you decrease the spacing between each pixel from 320 to 240 for example you get much more spacing on the screen cause more pixels fits on the screen.
So a more correct term than DPI or PPI is PITCH. (which isn't also 100% correct cause you can't also change pitch of a screen as it is fixed, but it's like a virtual pitch setting that we can change to "fool" the OS into displaying things as if the phone had a different screen installed)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Nah, i think we'll continue with the term "DPI" (Dots Per Inch) But you're right, there's a huge difference between DPI and PPI, but that's not the case since no one has used the term "PPI" here.

[Q] Wallpaper resolution?

No need to write anything else hehe.
What's the resolution of the XZ wallpapers? 1920 x 1080 images aren't working out too good.

AW: [Q] Wallpaper resolution?
Provided you want a scrollable wallpaper, usually it's 1.5*width and 1*height. That would be... uhm... 1080+540=1620. So 1620 in width and 1920 in height.

schaggo said:
Provided you want a scrollable wallpaper, usually it's 1.5*width and 1*height. That would be... uhm... 1080+540=1620. So 1620 in width and 1920 in height.
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Nea 1920 x 1080 seems to be way too big, the phone wants to crop the image before it sets the image as a wallpaper.
Can't select the whole image, or I don't know how hahaha.

AW: [Q] Wallpaper resolution?
Well you need to enlarge the selection box. Which you cant if the image is the exact size of the screen. Apply logic: the pic needs to be wider than 1 screen width (scrolling wallpaper), it needs to be at least 1.5*width wide.

2160x1920 fit perfect on Homescreen, 100%.
regards

schaggo said:
Well you need to enlarge the selection box. Which you cant if the image is the exact size of the screen. Apply logic: the pic needs to be wider than 1 screen width (scrolling wallpaper), it needs to be at least 1.5*width wide.
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In the attachment you can see what I mean.
That image is 1920 x 1080, but I cant make a bigger selection then that.

AW: [Q] Wallpaper resolution?
Oh man, give me a rest.
Ok, lets make it simple: just look at your phone, what it looks like. Learn about the technical details of your device, it's got a 1080 by 1920 screen, NOT 1920x1080. Or is your Xperia wider than it is high...?
The wallpaper needs to be HIGHER than it is wide. Roughly 1600 wide and 1900 high. Yours is wider than it is high.

I don't really get the DPI subject

I'm not so sure I get the whole DPI subject, I thought DPI referred only to the "printed resolution" in other words , that DPI is the same as PPI but you talk about DPI from printed things and PPi for digital things, am I wrong?
The nexus 6 comes with a stock value of 480 DPI and if I want to have more space available when I'm using chrome, so I can fit more text on the screen I should lower it, but by doing it am I reducing the quality also?
I'd appreciate your input on this :laugh:

Chad_Petree said:
I'm not so sure I get the whole DPI subject, I thought DPI referred only to the "printed resolution" in other words , that DPI is the same as PPI but you talk about DPI from printed things and PPi for digital things, am I wrong?
The nexus 6 comes with a stock value of 480 DPI and if I want to have more space available when I'm using chrome, so I can fit more text on the screen I should lower it, but by doing it am I reducing the quality also?
I'd appreciate your input on this [emoji23]
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Click to collapse
DPI refers to androids scaling where as PPI is the physical amount of pixels per inch on the screen so a lower DPI makes things be smaller on screen (which is what you want) where as higher makes text and things larger.
Also, stock DPI on the nexus 6 is 560 where as the PPI of the screen is 493. Personally, I like 520 DPI as its smaller than stock, but not so small that you can't see anything

ajhman said:
DPI refers to androids scaling where as PPI is the physical amount of pixels per inch on the screen so a lower DPI makes things be smaller on screen (which is what you want) where as higher makes text and things larger.
Also, stock DPI on the nexus 6 is 560 where as the PPI of the screen is 493. Personally, I like 520 DPI as its smaller than stock, but not so small that you can't see anything
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Thanks for taking the time to explain [emoji57] , and every android uses 560 dpi as default ? What do manufacturers take into account when choosing the DPI, only the screen size ?
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Chad_Petree said:
Thanks for taking the time to explain [emoji57] , and every android uses 560 dpi as default ? What do manufacturers take into account when choosing the DPI, only the screen size ?
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Whatever experience they want.

Chad_Petree said:
Thanks for taking the time to explain [emoji57] , and every android uses 560 dpi as default ? What do manufacturers take into account when choosing the DPI, only the screen size ?
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Nah, just the n6 uses 560 that I know of. It all comes down to personal preference on what you like.
When a manufacturer chooses a DPI they look at no only screen size, but resolution of the display because as PPI goes up DPI needs to as well

ajhman said:
as PPI goes up DPI needs to as well
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Not necessarily. Generally yes - but with big screens at higher resolutions, they may want to opt for more screen real estate than maintaining a proportional ratio to smaller screened devices.

Chad_Petree said:
I'm not so sure I get the whole DPI subject, I thought DPI referred only to the "printed resolution" in other words , that DPI is the same as PPI but you talk about DPI from printed things and PPi for digital things, am I wrong?
The nexus 6 comes with a stock value of 480 DPI and if I want to have more space available when I'm using chrome, so I can fit more text on the screen I should lower it, but by doing it am I reducing the quality also?
I'd appreciate your input on this :laugh:
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There is a lot of confusion and misinformation about this subject.
Fact is, that PPI and DPI are actually synonymous.
One pixel is one dot. Hence the number of pixels per inch is the same as the number of dots per inch.
The "standard" DPI/PPI resolution for Android is 160. It is so because the first Android device, the HTC Dream, was physically 160 DPI.
Now the way it works in Android, is that the SOFTWARE needs to be made AWARE of the physical resolution of the screen. This is why the build.prop file often has a parameter "ro.sf.lcd_density". This is the DPI/PPI value for the physical screen.
The kernel tells it what the overall resolution is, in the case of Nexus 6, 2560x1440. Knowing the DENSITY, and knowing the overall resolution, you can calculate the physical size of the display.
The reason why this information is necessary, is to be able to SCALE things -- text, UI elements like buttons, images -- such that they take a proper physical space on the screen. I.e., if you have a font size that displays with a character height of 1/3 inch on an HTC DREAM, then using the same number of PIXELS on a Nexus 6 would result in a character height of 1/10 inch, i.e., too small to actually read.
So instead, the fonts/UI elements/etc. are sized using something referred to as a DiP -- Density independent Pixel. This is, basically, 160 dpi. So what it does, is it SCALES everything into NATIVE pixels by the ratio between ro.sf.lcd_density and 160, so that things look the same size on the screen, and you are actually able to read it.
Now, it is technically incorrect to screw with the value of ro.sf.lcd_density, since this will convince Android that the screen is larger or smaller than it actually is. However, some people like a tighter or looser UI, so it is there in case they want to tweak it... within reason.

doitright said:
Now, it is technically incorrect to screw with the value of ro.sf.lcd_density, since this will convince Android that the screen is larger or smaller than it actually is. However, some people like a tighter or looser UI, so it is there in case they want to tweak it... within reason.
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So basically a device like the nexus which has a 1080p 5" screen has a 445 PPI and a 445 DPI and the nexus 6 has a 5.96" display which is 493 PPI and 493 DPI, I just get confused for example because on a macbook pro retina you get a resolution which is greater than QHD but still get a "working space" of a 720p display and I assume it has to do with the DPI