XnView Software

I have a high resolution image of like 5400x5400 pixels and I resize it to 200x200:

I also tried other resizing Methods like Lancoz2 to no avail.

Direct Screenshot result looks jagged on100% display on a 4K Display. In XnView it actually looks smaller. Same as the image below.

Image Attribution: macrovector - Freepik

Saved Image:

Image Attribution: macrovector - Freepik

When I open the Image in Microsoft "photos" it looks smooth and smaller:


Very confusing.

BTW: When zooming I get very odd zoom factors: 200-142-100-71-51-35-26-18-13%

please send me the original file

Original:

Image by: Macrovector - Freepic

reduced version:

Image by: Macrovector - Freepic

But I had that with other images also. So it is not necessarily this. I don't know if it is just the display mechanism. but when showing 100% or at least like 1 pixel of image is 1 pixel of screen there should be no jagged edges.

But if I open the resized version in a browser or with the microsoft photo app it looks all fine and smooth. well, could be a bit better in the browser though. Maybe resizing algorithm is not ideal for such graphics.
The microsoft photo app seems to smoothen images on display.

You have not the same result when showing the reduced 200x200 image in XnView & default Photos app?

XnSoldier wrote: Tue Dec 19, 2023 5:33 pmDirect Screenshot result looks jagged on100% display on a 4K Display. In XnView it actually looks smaller. Same as the image below.

1. Is High zoom Quality in the View menu activated?
2. Is Zoom on HiDPI screen: 1 image pixel equals 1 screen pixel in Tools → Settings… → View → View activated?

Possibly related:

xnview wrote: Sat Dec 18, 2021 8:07 amThere is an issue in QT library when using non decimal scaling like 125,150,175%

XnSoldier wrote: Tue Dec 19, 2023 5:33 pmBTW: When zooming I get very odd zoom factors: 200-142-100-71-51-35-26-18-13%

You can switch from Relative step to Fixed step in Tools → Settings… → View → View.

• zoom steps by a ratio of qrt(2)=1,414213562
• Zoom level rounding