Display Properties
The native resolution of a television or display is the physical layout of the pixels in the display. It is fixed and cannot be set. Any signal received that is not at the display's native resolution will be re-sized to that it will fit the native resolution of the display.
The best way to maximize the screen on your laptop is to set the display to the default resolution. In Windows, it is usually marked as the Recommended Resolution in Control Panel.
In order to set a high resolution wallpaper one must open "Display Settings" by clicking the "Start" button at the lower left hand side of one's screen. Then press "Control Panel", followed by clicking "Appearance and Personalization". Choose "Personalization", and then, click "DIsplay Settings. Under "Resolution" select the resolution one desires, and click "Apply."
Sozai Set
It is because the "display resolution" is too low, you can set the value in Tools>Options>Display. You also can use system variable "viewres" to control the display resolution.
Click System Preferences. Now click Display. Click Best for built-in display or click Scaled and set it to the resolution you prefer.
Usually Faded
A "Native Resolution" on a monitor refers to the resolution it is meant to be run at, where the resolution usually matched to being pixel perfect <Meaning information displayed on the screen for the computer matches up to display's pixels perfectly. The computer will put out, for example, a 1280x1024 screen in which the contents of it's desktop or video stream will fit in, and the monitor is able to display this perfectly because that is what the Raster is set too. Now CRT monitors usually had a maximum resolution it would be able to display and could do smaller resolutions by switching phase without much, if any, loss in quality. This was one of the few advantages of a CRT over and LCD, which can display lower resolution but must resort to "Interpolation" in order to do so. Interpolation allows the LCD to display a resolution lower then it's native. Such as the monitor above with a 19 inch display and a native resolution of 1280x1024 (4:3 aspect ratio) would be able to show a computer screen at a res of 800x600, but it would look much worse then a LCD of native 800x600 resolution. So when a monitor says "Native Resolution: 1920x1080" it means that is the resolution your computer should be set too in order to get the best quality. Hope that helps!
You can't covert from one standard to the other. If the HDTV is a 1080 type, it will display that signal when present and display a 720 when it is present. A 720 HDTV will never display a 1080 resolution picture, it will show the picture in 720 resolution.
A "Native Resolution" on a monitor refers to the resolution it is meant to be run at, where the resolution usually matched to being pixel perfect <Meaning information displayed on the screen for the computer matches up to display's pixels perfectly. The computer will put out, for example, a 1280x1024 screen in which the contents of it's desktop or video stream will fit in, and the monitor is able to display this perfectly because that is what the Raster is set too. Now CRT monitors usually had a maximum resolution it would be able to display and could do smaller resolutions by switching phase without much, if any, loss in quality. This was one of the few advantages of a CRT over and LCD, which can display lower resolution but must resort to "Interpolation" in order to do so. Interpolation allows the LCD to display a resolution lower then it's native. Such as the monitor above with a 19 inch display and a native resolution of 1280x1024 (4:3 aspect ratio) would be able to show a computer screen at a res of 800x600, but it would look much worse then a LCD of native 800x600 resolution. So when a monitor says "Native Resolution: 1920x1080" it means that is the resolution your computer should be set too in order to get the best quality. Hope that helps!
Set Windows so that script file extensions display by default. Set Windows to not execute scripts, but rather to open then in a notepad window.
The pixel (a word invented from "picture element") is the basic unit of programmable colour on a computer display or in a computer image. Think of it as a logical - rather than a physical - unit. The physical size of a pixel depends on how you've set the resolution for the display screen. If you've set the display to its maximum resolution, the physical size of a pixel will equal the physical size of the dot pitch (let's just call it the dot size) of the display. If, however, you've set the resolution to something less than the maximum resolution, a pixel will be larger than the physical size of the screen's dot (that is, a pixel will use more than one dot).