Best thing to do is go into DosBox settings and change the window resolution to match your lines of resolution vertically, then set the Windows taskbar to not cover windows so that the DosBox window can effectively fill the vertical space.
You should only turn it off when playing the rare game that actually was meant to be played at 16:10, e.g. I dont think DosBox has borderless full-screen capability. Not unless you have a 4:3 monitor - it's called aspect correction for a reason. But the 'nb' in 'openglnb' means 'no bilinear' - this means that it's turning off the interpolation that makes things look evened-out at non-integer-multiple resolutions, so you get lumpy, uneven scaling.Īm I wrong and should be leaving aspect ration to false since I'm fullscreen? It will look fine at full screen on a 1600x1200 or 1920x1200 monitor. 'fullresolutiondesktop' and 'outputopengl', you might have to fix the aspect. It looks to me as if the proper output resolution for the command prompt is not switched (window stays in 320x200 size). The default config for dosbox will try to set the output to VGA, what should work but apparently doesnt on your setup and isnt all that great anyway. I tried openglnb with the sharp shader and aspect ratio on. Empty Dosbox window after switching back from fullscreen Issue 1094 dosbox-staging/dosbox-staging GitHub Describe the bug Exiting fullscreen results in an empty Dosbox window.
#Dosbox alttab out return fullscreen Patch
Presuming you have a vertical res of 1080, you have to compromise one way or the other, and the "pixel perfect" patch is actually a misnomer in that it does compromise aspect correctness in favor of sharp pixels. On all versions of DOSBox, I get generally decent results with: output=openglīut note that unless your monitor has a minimum vertical resolution of 1200, it is mathematically impossible to get both perfectly sharp pixels and correct aspect ratio with typical games.
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