You can adjust your resolution by changing the size settings in the application or device preferences.
You can adjust your resolution by changing the size settings in the application or device preferences.
You're experiencing a persistent purple flashing in the lower portion of your display. To address this, you can adjust your screen settings or use software tools to crop the area. Check your operating system's display options or graphics settings for a fix. If needed, consider using third-party applications designed to modify or trim the bottom section of your screen.
On Nvidia cards you can adjust the display resolution and set it up in letterbox mode instead of stretching. There are plenty of guides online, especially for competitive FPS games. AMD cards also support this via the driver or Custom Resolution Utility (CRU), though I haven’t successfully used it on my recent 6900 XT. If you’re using integrated graphics, CRU might be your best bet, but results could vary.
When using an HDMI cable, you'll find overscan and underscan settings available in the control panel from NVIDIA or AMD. Another method involves setting a custom resolution and instructing the card to keep its original display size while maintaining the native LCD resolution. On AMD cards, you can turn on scaling and disable it when necessary to avoid distortion, ensuring the aspect ratio stays intact. Additionally, you can enable centering on the screen, which will position the image centrally, leaving a small black border at the top and bottom if scaling isn't applied.
Verify your display's aspect ratio settings and confirm they are correct. For NVIDIA, adjust the aspect ratio via desktop resizing in the "Size" tab under "Desktop Resize."