Created
January 27, 2021 15:46
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Physical display pixels/in. = # of pixels on diagonal / diagonal size of monitor | |
e.g., Phililps PHL 346B1C is a 34" ultra-wide at 3440x1440 | |
PowerShell: | |
> $d = 3440*3440 + 1440*1440 | |
> [Math]::Sqrt($d) # Pixels on the diagnoal | |
> [Math]::Sqrt($d)/34 # Pixels/in., matches manufacturer claim of 110 ppi. | |
Citrix VM on same monitor: | |
System Information | Components | Display --> "VMware SVGA 3D", 1920 x 853 x 1 Hz (???) | |
So, PPI = [Math]::Sqrt( 1920*1920 + 853*853) / 34 (same physical monitor size) --> 62 ppi | |
But I have absolutely no idea how Citrix is scaling this, b/c setting ppi to 62 gives a wrong result. | |
See https://www.citrix.com/blogs/2018/01/09/making-sense-of-high-resolution-displays-and-dpi-with-citrix-graphics-remoting/ | |
if you really want to have your eyes glazed over. | |
So, I just used a PPI of 96 pixels/inch and that seems to work well (for my particular environment). | |
In Gimp, after editing a screenshot generated in citrix and pasted into a local Gimp session on my laptop: | |
Image | Print size (a.k.a. "print resolution") | |
Then you can save and export. | |
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