Closed Trasteby closed 8 years ago
Thanks for submitting this issue, I'll see if this reproes on our end.
This reproed on a Surface Pro 3 device, and appears to be specific to that platform.
However, the issue of ink drawing at higher-than-expected resolution wasn't specific to Win2D. It also occurs on the Edge browser and other apps that consume ink on this device.
Verified that Win2D is doing the correct thing with respect to resolution and DPI, and that the app is seeing the correct DPI and reacting accordingly.
Given this is a broader issue on this device and not something to fix in Win2D, we're not going to take action on it at this time, and so I'll close this issue.
I notified the appropriate teams internal to Microsoft. And of course, if you have any more questions, feel free to re-open, or let us know.
It seems that Win2D renders ink much blurrier than DirectInk's InkCanvas when running on low resolutions. According to my experience, it seems like the issue only appears when you're running on a resolution lower than the display's maximum (so lowering a 4k display to 1080p causes the issue, but on a native 1080p panel the issue isn't there).
The issue itself is that wet ink looks much sharper than dry ink, when the dry ink is rendered by Win2D.
The issue is reproducible with the Win2D example gallery.
Steps to reproduce the problem:
It seems that the larger the difference between current resolution and maximum resolution, the more noticable the issue is. Naturally, it is also more noticable on larger screens.
I also want to mention that I think the wet strokes look strangely sharp on such a low resolution. Is it possible that DirectInk is somehow bypassing Windows resolution settings and drawing directly to the screen in full resolution?
I first thought this was a problem in my own app, but after seeing the same problem in the Win2D example gallery, it seems like it's a problem in Win2D itself.