#Retroarch best border 1080p

Shader16 = 'shaders_slang/crt/shaders/crt-royale/src/crt-royale-bloom-horizontal-reconstitute.slang' Shader15 = 'shaders_slang/crt/shaders/crt-royale/src/crt-royale-bloom-vertical.slang' Shader14 = 'shaders_slang/crt/shaders/crt-royale/src/crt-royale-brightpass.slang' Shader12 = 'shaders_slang/crt/shaders/crt-royale/src/crt-royale-mask-resize-horizontal.slang' Shader11 = 'shaders_slang/crt/shaders/crt-royale/src/crt-royale-mask-resize-vertical.slang' Shader10 = 'shaders_slang/blurs/blur5fast-horizontal.slang' Shader9 = 'shaders_slang/blurs/blur5fast-vertical.slang' Shader8 = 'shaders_slang/crt/shaders/crt-royale/src/crt-royale-bloom-approx.slang' Shader7 = 'shaders_slang/crt/shaders/crt-royale/src/crt-royale-scanlines-vertical-interlacing.slang' Shader6 = 'shaders_slang/crt/shaders/crt-royale/src/crt-royale-first-pass-linearize-crt-gamma-bob-fields.slang' Shader5 = 'shaders_slang/dithering/shaders/sgenpt-mix.slang' Shader4 = 'shaders_slang/dithering/shaders/mdapt/passes/mdapt-pass4.slang' Shader3 = 'shaders_slang/dithering/shaders/mdapt/passes/mdapt-pass3.slang' Shader2 = 'shaders_slang/dithering/shaders/mdapt/passes/mdapt-pass2.slang' Shader1 = 'shaders_slang/dithering/shaders/mdapt/passes/mdapt-pass1.slang'

#Retroarch best border 1080p

A nominal CRT TV has a 4:3 aspect ratio on the screen, so on an overlay for a 1080p screen designed for integer-scaled 4:3 content, you would want a transparent hole that’s roughly 896-960 px tall and around 1195-1280 px wide.Shader0 = 'shaders_slang/dithering/shaders/mdapt/passes/mdapt-pass0.slang' If you fit your overlays to an overscan-cropped image, it will cut off some of an image that is not cropped, of course, but it’s part of the image that would probably be blocked by a real TV anyway, so no big loss. If you crop the overscan–which consists of ~8 px top and bottom that don’t contain useful information sometimes they’re blank, sometimes they’re filled with garbage pixels, sometimes just a flat color–you end up with larger borders. Integer scale is needed to get even scanline/CRT effects, and yes, it leaves some of the screen unused. When you increase/decrease the scale of an overlay, it simply scales the entire image, including the transparent hole (that is, the overlay backend doesn’t know anything about the context of an overlay it doesn’t know what’s a hole, what’s decorative, etc.). Most overlays are set up like this specifically because we want to be able to utilize the dead space. Overlays have ‘fullscreen’ flag that, when enabled, makes them ignore the viewport entirely.

It would be nice to turn this thread it somewhat of an info thread and i will do my best to edit this 1st post when info is availiable.

So a 1080 border or 1440 border will work fine on a 720 monitor but does the transparent whole size change? idk I think you can downgrade if the aspect ratio is the same. I get the feeling there should not really be a reason to use custom viewport settings if you can set the game screen to the correct “original” size.Īlso I dont quite grasp the issues of running a different resolution boder to your screen and how this affects the gameplay area. I also read comments about crop overscan and get it removes the “probably unessasary” pixels left in by devs of old games for some reason. I have read and tested a little about integer scale and notice when its ON I have bigger black bars top and bottom (No overlay) when OFF the gameplay screen touches the top/bottom. I just cant wrap my head around how all the video settings and screen sizes affect overlay borders.