Increase Screen Resolution with Wide Screen support for Mac OS X Virtual Machine in VMware Player and Workstation Last updated on September 12, 2018 by Dinesh After you have successfully installed the Mac OS X on VMware Workstation as VM on Windows host and you are facing the issue on getting the full resolution, this post will be helpful. Then press Ctrl + P to print the image. With the resolution maximized, the image will print at a smaller scale and be sharper and crisper than lower res pictures. So now you can increase image resolution in Paint.NET for best quality printing. If you can, print the image with high-res photo paper to further enhance the output.
Features. NEW: Today widget for Yosemite!
Quick access to resolutions for all attached screens from the Notification Center. As a bonus it shows a preview of actual screen arrangement when multiple screens are attached. Quick access to resolutions for all attached screens from the menu bar.
Increase Resolution For Mac Os
Live animated previews of how windows will be sized for each screen resolution by simply mousing over the menu (menu bar mode) or selecting a mode (Today widget). Resolutions and previews are shown for all connected screens. EasyRes fetches all available resolutions for each screen from the system.
Note that EasyRes does not have privileges to create new or alternate resolution modes. Retina smart: Resolutions are grouped by Retina and non-Retina modes (only when Retina modes are detected by the system). Retina native: Native Retina display resolutions can be selected, such as the full 2880 x 1800 pixels on a 15' Retina MacBook Pro. HDTV smart: TV resolutions such as 1080p, 1080i, 720p are all listed when available, including refresh rates such as 50Hz/60Hz, making it easy to find the right HDTV resolution. Recently selected resolutions are remembered for each screen. User-friendly labels are displayed beside resolutions, such as 'Best for Retina Display', 'Native', '1080p NTSC'. Labels can be added and customised for any resolution on any screen, making it easy to find your favourite resolutions.
Option to automatically launch at login.
Whilst not quite for the same reason, I have displayed a higher resolution on my Macbook that it is physically capable of producing natively, by screen sharing from my macbook onto my iMac. I've found that any increase in screen real estate is massively negated by the poorer quality of the display, which is by necessity reduced in detail in order to maintain the appropriate size. Not worth it, in my opinion. What you can do, in an attempt to also 'fake' the overscan method that bmike mentions, is to enable screen sharing on your local macbook, and then using a seperate VNC client, connect to yourself (i.e. Localhost, or 127.0.0.1), and configure the VNC client to provide a larger overscanned/panned/scrolling display, but this is also a fudge, and can be proper irritating, especially when you consider the fixed dock and menubar that may both be hidden at any one time.
You can just plug in a 21' flatscreen to act as a 2nd screen using a DVI adapter. Then change the resolution of the new screen (via dock settings) to 1600 x 1400 (or similar), then you have a 13' display plus a 21' display. The 21' display isn't just a scaled up 13' picture either. You can see whole documents that you would need to scroll through on the 13' screen. I've dragged large documents across from one screen to the other: on the laptop screen you only see half the document at any one time, on the 2nd screen you see all of it plus margins!