Something I noticed as it's more apparent in the --no-gui field compared to a standard open, is that ruffle incorrectly loads titles by not launching them at their native resolution.
Samsara's Room is being used here as an example, a 720x480 title. This will happen to any title.
But here in the Linux release of Ruffle it's being displayed at 800x534 (and that's not counting the 66 pixels total above and below the picture) a random 111% larger.
Expected behavior
Here's the Windows version running the --no-gui command correctly:
Content Location
The title tested was Samsara's Room but this issue persists with any other title.
Affected platform
Desktop app
Operating system
Ubuntu 22.04.3 LTS (Jammy Jellyfish)
Browser
No response
Additional information
I validated my Display Settings in Linux, and it's 2560x1440 @ 100% Window Scaling.
I also validated ScummVM for sanity reasons, and its Linux window matches Windows when launching a title that I had on hand being Riven.
The window is 800x600, which is a sort of "factory default" of Ruffle, and the content is resized accordingly, with the black bars added as letterboxing to keep the original spect ratio.
Describe the bug
Something I noticed as it's more apparent in the --no-gui field compared to a standard open, is that ruffle incorrectly loads titles by not launching them at their native resolution.
Samsara's Room is being used here as an example, a 720x480 title. This will happen to any title. But here in the Linux release of Ruffle it's being displayed at 800x534 (and that's not counting the 66 pixels total above and below the picture) a random 111% larger.
Expected behavior
Here's the Windows version running the --no-gui command correctly:
Content Location
The title tested was Samsara's Room but this issue persists with any other title.
Affected platform
Desktop app
Operating system
Ubuntu 22.04.3 LTS (Jammy Jellyfish)
Browser
No response
Additional information
I validated my Display Settings in Linux, and it's 2560x1440 @ 100% Window Scaling. I also validated ScummVM for sanity reasons, and its Linux window matches Windows when launching a title that I had on hand being Riven.