#FIREFOX ESR 17.0.2 DOWNLOAD ANDROID#

#FIREFOX ESR 17.0.2 DOWNLOAD ANDROID#

To be more specific, when looking at the same image at the same physical size and distance on both screens, the difference is that the high resolution display looks blurred - this is with whatever scaler the Android browser uses. If that gets rescaled to make it the same *physical* size, the theoretical best case scenario is that it looks like it does on the low density display, except in practice the better display means that you can really see the deficiency of the scaling. Looking at the same image on the lowest and highest density displays, it looks far better on the higher one when displayed at its native size.

>I have here a number of displays, ranging from around 100ppi to around 250ppi. I recognise that there is a real problem to be solved here, where some genius has specified a text height of 12px and some background image to match (or whatever), but the solution given doesn't seem like a good one at all. I have here a number of displays, ranging from around 100ppi to around 250ppi. Why bother with a high density screen in the first place if you're not going to use it? This is obviously the root of the disagreement, because I don't think that's true *at all*. >On a Retina screen, images have to be scaled up somehow. Stretching it to 1600px mean showing it at *double* its expected size. If my image is 800px wide, the expected size is 800px.

No, compared to showing it at the *expected* size. >Terrible compared to what alternatives? Showing images at half their expected size?

Firefox esr 17.0.2 download