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wayland fractional scaling
About this tag
Wayland fractional scaling is a feature that allows applications to render at non-integer scale factors on Wayland display servers, providing sharper text and UI elements on high-DPI displays. In Firefox 146, Mozilla added native fractional-scaling support on Wayland for Linux, improving rendering quality on mixed-DPI setups. This update is part of a broader release that also includes a local backup assistant for Windows 10, a dedicated GPU process on macOS, and various rendering and privacy refinements. The feature addresses a long-standing request from Linux users who use fractional scaling to achieve optimal display clarity without blurriness.
Mozilla’s year‑end Firefox 146 release is a modest but meaningful polish: native fractional‑scaling support on Wayland for Linux, a new local “Back up to PC” assistant for Windows 10, a dedicated GPU process on macOS, and a clutch of developer‑facing and UX refinements that tidy up rendering...
Mozilla’s Firefox 146 release lands with a practical on‑device Backup Assistant for Windows 10 users, native fractional‑scaling support on Wayland, a dedicated GPU process for macOS, and a set of search and UI refinements — while simultaneously removing legacy Direct2D rendering on Windows and...
Firefox 146 is rolling out with a practical migration-oriented backup tool for Windows 10 users and a clutch of platform-specific stability and rendering improvements that aim to make Firefox more resilient across Windows, macOS, and Linux — but the update also removes legacy graphics support...