PaulR

Hi @Pratyush Sharma I can confirm the scaling issues that @joji has reported. I'm on Ubuntu 20.04, Enpass v6.6.0 (775) and a multi-monitor display, one of which is high-dpi. Tested with Brave v1.20.108 and Chrome v88.0.4324.182 The built-in laptop display has 1920x1080 resolution and scaling 100%. My primary display is an external display with 3840x2160 (which is the same as @joji in the screenshots above) and scaling is 100% in my case. Fractional scaling is disabled. Scaling issues: High-DPI Monitor The browser integration on both Brave and Chrome renders with icons scaled up when the browser window is located on the high-dpi monitor and text sizing about normal. When the enpass app is locked on the high-dpi monitor, on both Brave and Chrome, enpass renders a large white background pop-up window and a quarter of the unlock screen. When you start the Enpass application and the High-DPI display is turned on, the application scales for the 4K monitor and does not re-scale when moving it to the built-in monitor, resulting in the main window text and left-hand-nav text being tiny on the built-in monitor and the menu bar and icons appear normal sized. Standard Monitor When the browser window is located on the 1080 resolution monitor the icons are normal sized and the text is tiny. When the enpass app is locked on the standard resolution monitor, on both Brave and Chrome, enpass renders a smaller pop-up window and the unlock screen renders outside the viewable area of the pop-up. Investigation: I had a look at the libraries linked to the binary and could see no reference to the QT libraries. It seems only the gtk-3, libcairo and wayland libraries are used in the Ubuntu package. I can also see /opt/enpass/qt.conf packaged but it seems that it's unused for GTK applications. I found this for QT 6 applications https://doc.qt.io/qt-6/highdpi.html which seems to indicate app scaling should be automatic assuming the application includes high-DPI versions of static image assets. However, as above, the Ubuntu app doesn't seem to be a QT application. Is there an equivalent scaling guide for GTK-3 applications? This perhaps? https://wiki.gnome.org/HowDoI/HiDpi/ includes a way to simulate Hi-DPI displays. Thanks for any support