Android emulator screen fills up only some fraction part of actual android emulator screen












21















First thing first,



Using Android Studio 2.3.3



Problem:



My emulator screen is covering the only partial amount of screen available for emulator, i.e top left of the emulator and rest part is just a black screen.



See the pic I have attached.



enter image description here



Things I tried:



1) Restarting emulator



2) trying different emulator



3) changing pixels, density of emulator device,



4) run -> edit configuration ..blah blah blah...



Nothing helped!!



Note:



My issue is not emulator's size but effective screen size.



please help if somebody could have come across this issue :(



IMPORTANT EDIT: I guess, this issue has something to do with the laptop I am using, DELL Latitude, touch screen (14-inch QHD touch display (2,560×1,440 resolution).
Because the same emulator works properly in other display laptops.










share|improve this question

























  • check this stackoverflow.com/questions/29737499/…

    – Salman500
    Aug 1 '17 at 10:29











  • I saw that...didn't help , I don't see any emulator tab in run->edit configuration

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 1 '17 at 10:30













  • rotate screen from given rotation function in menu bar .

    – Kevan Aghera
    Aug 3 '17 at 11:21











  • @kevanaghera , "rotate" ???? No man !! that has nothing to do with it. I had tried all basic stuff.

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 3 '17 at 13:33













  • It happen a few times to me and closing and re-opening the emulator fixed the problem. It usually happend when I closed my laptop lid without putting it to sleep first. I know that restarting it didn't fixed your problem, but maybe you can find a similar pattern.

    – Iulian Popescu
    Aug 11 '17 at 11:09
















21















First thing first,



Using Android Studio 2.3.3



Problem:



My emulator screen is covering the only partial amount of screen available for emulator, i.e top left of the emulator and rest part is just a black screen.



See the pic I have attached.



enter image description here



Things I tried:



1) Restarting emulator



2) trying different emulator



3) changing pixels, density of emulator device,



4) run -> edit configuration ..blah blah blah...



Nothing helped!!



Note:



My issue is not emulator's size but effective screen size.



please help if somebody could have come across this issue :(



IMPORTANT EDIT: I guess, this issue has something to do with the laptop I am using, DELL Latitude, touch screen (14-inch QHD touch display (2,560×1,440 resolution).
Because the same emulator works properly in other display laptops.










share|improve this question

























  • check this stackoverflow.com/questions/29737499/…

    – Salman500
    Aug 1 '17 at 10:29











  • I saw that...didn't help , I don't see any emulator tab in run->edit configuration

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 1 '17 at 10:30













  • rotate screen from given rotation function in menu bar .

    – Kevan Aghera
    Aug 3 '17 at 11:21











  • @kevanaghera , "rotate" ???? No man !! that has nothing to do with it. I had tried all basic stuff.

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 3 '17 at 13:33













  • It happen a few times to me and closing and re-opening the emulator fixed the problem. It usually happend when I closed my laptop lid without putting it to sleep first. I know that restarting it didn't fixed your problem, but maybe you can find a similar pattern.

    – Iulian Popescu
    Aug 11 '17 at 11:09














21












21








21


5






First thing first,



Using Android Studio 2.3.3



Problem:



My emulator screen is covering the only partial amount of screen available for emulator, i.e top left of the emulator and rest part is just a black screen.



See the pic I have attached.



enter image description here



Things I tried:



1) Restarting emulator



2) trying different emulator



3) changing pixels, density of emulator device,



4) run -> edit configuration ..blah blah blah...



Nothing helped!!



Note:



My issue is not emulator's size but effective screen size.



please help if somebody could have come across this issue :(



IMPORTANT EDIT: I guess, this issue has something to do with the laptop I am using, DELL Latitude, touch screen (14-inch QHD touch display (2,560×1,440 resolution).
Because the same emulator works properly in other display laptops.










share|improve this question
















First thing first,



Using Android Studio 2.3.3



Problem:



My emulator screen is covering the only partial amount of screen available for emulator, i.e top left of the emulator and rest part is just a black screen.



See the pic I have attached.



enter image description here



Things I tried:



1) Restarting emulator



2) trying different emulator



3) changing pixels, density of emulator device,



4) run -> edit configuration ..blah blah blah...



Nothing helped!!



Note:



My issue is not emulator's size but effective screen size.



please help if somebody could have come across this issue :(



IMPORTANT EDIT: I guess, this issue has something to do with the laptop I am using, DELL Latitude, touch screen (14-inch QHD touch display (2,560×1,440 resolution).
Because the same emulator works properly in other display laptops.







android android-studio android-emulator






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 10 '17 at 8:14









Harsh

14016




14016










asked Aug 1 '17 at 10:24









eRaisedToXeRaisedToX

1,5221125




1,5221125













  • check this stackoverflow.com/questions/29737499/…

    – Salman500
    Aug 1 '17 at 10:29











  • I saw that...didn't help , I don't see any emulator tab in run->edit configuration

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 1 '17 at 10:30













  • rotate screen from given rotation function in menu bar .

    – Kevan Aghera
    Aug 3 '17 at 11:21











  • @kevanaghera , "rotate" ???? No man !! that has nothing to do with it. I had tried all basic stuff.

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 3 '17 at 13:33













  • It happen a few times to me and closing and re-opening the emulator fixed the problem. It usually happend when I closed my laptop lid without putting it to sleep first. I know that restarting it didn't fixed your problem, but maybe you can find a similar pattern.

    – Iulian Popescu
    Aug 11 '17 at 11:09



















  • check this stackoverflow.com/questions/29737499/…

    – Salman500
    Aug 1 '17 at 10:29











  • I saw that...didn't help , I don't see any emulator tab in run->edit configuration

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 1 '17 at 10:30













  • rotate screen from given rotation function in menu bar .

    – Kevan Aghera
    Aug 3 '17 at 11:21











  • @kevanaghera , "rotate" ???? No man !! that has nothing to do with it. I had tried all basic stuff.

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 3 '17 at 13:33













  • It happen a few times to me and closing and re-opening the emulator fixed the problem. It usually happend when I closed my laptop lid without putting it to sleep first. I know that restarting it didn't fixed your problem, but maybe you can find a similar pattern.

    – Iulian Popescu
    Aug 11 '17 at 11:09

















check this stackoverflow.com/questions/29737499/…

– Salman500
Aug 1 '17 at 10:29





check this stackoverflow.com/questions/29737499/…

– Salman500
Aug 1 '17 at 10:29













I saw that...didn't help , I don't see any emulator tab in run->edit configuration

– eRaisedToX
Aug 1 '17 at 10:30







I saw that...didn't help , I don't see any emulator tab in run->edit configuration

– eRaisedToX
Aug 1 '17 at 10:30















rotate screen from given rotation function in menu bar .

– Kevan Aghera
Aug 3 '17 at 11:21





rotate screen from given rotation function in menu bar .

– Kevan Aghera
Aug 3 '17 at 11:21













@kevanaghera , "rotate" ???? No man !! that has nothing to do with it. I had tried all basic stuff.

– eRaisedToX
Aug 3 '17 at 13:33







@kevanaghera , "rotate" ???? No man !! that has nothing to do with it. I had tried all basic stuff.

– eRaisedToX
Aug 3 '17 at 13:33















It happen a few times to me and closing and re-opening the emulator fixed the problem. It usually happend when I closed my laptop lid without putting it to sleep first. I know that restarting it didn't fixed your problem, but maybe you can find a similar pattern.

– Iulian Popescu
Aug 11 '17 at 11:09





It happen a few times to me and closing and re-opening the emulator fixed the problem. It usually happend when I closed my laptop lid without putting it to sleep first. I know that restarting it didn't fixed your problem, but maybe you can find a similar pattern.

– Iulian Popescu
Aug 11 '17 at 11:09












12 Answers
12






active

oldest

votes


















8














I was having the same problem too. I think it started happening when I updated to Android Studio 3.0 Beta 1, but I'm not 100% sure of that.



FIX:
Anyway, to fix this, you can use Software Graphics in the emulator options, rather than Hardware. Slower, but at least it works.






share|improve this answer


























  • hi, yeah it worked that way ,so +1, but it is too slow.... any other work around? I mean it is that slow that one can't use it , so the core problem remains the same that I am forced to use real device. (earlier , because it was too small and now because it is too slow). I am using studio 2.3.3 , should I change that?

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 11 '17 at 5:12













  • Unfortunately I haven't found any other way to fix this. I also have a Dell laptop btw, just not the same model (I have a Mobile Precision 5520). I guess we'll have to wait till they fix this, because I'm positive this started happening recently. I don't think this is a matter of Android Studio, since we're using different version, so maybe it's another update to a different component that they introduced which you and I happened to download.

    – Knuckles the Echidna
    Aug 11 '17 at 20:16











  • Your's is the closest answer , so I accept it, but since the bounty has expired and given to some other answer by community , I cant give you that. thanks!

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 13 '17 at 4:16






  • 1





    No, no this can't be a solution, it's incredibly slow!!

    – Gamal Mohamed
    Apr 21 '18 at 12:50



















7














I am running Archlinux and I had exactly the same problem because I have $QT_SCALE_FACTOR set to 2 by default. Setting it back to 1 for the emulator fixed the problem:



env QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 Android/Sdk/emulator/emulator -avd api25 





share|improve this answer
























  • Changing this settings works, but for me correct value was 0.667. So better way would be playing with it to check which value is good for your environment.

    – Konstantin Labun
    Jul 9 '18 at 6:03






  • 2





    For people using Android Studio find your installation folder and add export QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 to your studio.sh somewhere in the beginning. Note that in KDE that factor must be 1 / <display scale>. E.g 0.5 when you scaled your display by 2.

    – Machisuji
    Sep 17 '18 at 22:01



















2





+25









Try this and hopefully it works for you -




  1. Go to Tools in Android Studio and open AVD Manager


  2. It will open all your virtual devices. Click on the Virtual device you want to edit and click the Pencil icon which will enable you to edit the device.


  3. Click on Change where it lists the device name. For example, for me my device name is Nexus 5X and lists the resolution of the device.


  4. In the Select a Device screen, click on New Hardware Profile and change the resolution to 1080 x 1920 px.


  5. Save the changes and run it again. If it still doesn't work, change the skin of the device.

  6. If still doesn't work, then make a new hardware profile with a new device.






share|improve this answer
























  • If you look at the question, I had asked it 2 days back and since then I have tried all these basic stuff which everyone knows ..! So , Unluckily , I have tried all those so called "still" from your answer . and you know what it "still" does not work.. Believe me, bounty awarded to the question (by me) is worth it.

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 3 '17 at 17:14





















2














I have this similar issue. It happened after using an external monitor that has lower resolution (1440 x 900) than my laptop (2160 x 1440) has. There are couple of ways you can fix it until Google fix the issue.




  • if you match your PC's resolution to your external monitor's resolution. Then you can return back to your PC's resolution.

  • If you lower the scaling of your PC ( mine was 150% > 125% or 100%) from Display Settings. Run the emulator. Again, you can return back to your original scaling, emulator screen won't change. This is the one I prefer.


Note: this is not a permanent solution. You may need to change scaling/resolution again if you change your scaling or resolution to the one you had issue with. I have tested this only on Windows 10 Pro, but this approach might work on Mac as well.



Before scalingAfter scaling






share|improve this answer


























  • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

    – Gamal Mohamed
    Apr 21 '18 at 12:50



















1














Open the Emulator and press Ctrl+Up_Key to increase the scale and Ctrl+Down_Key to scale down. (Cmd+KUp / Cmd+KDown if you are on mac)






share|improve this answer


























  • I dont know what do you mean by "Right Click the Project Folder"... What I have tried is --- Run ->Edit Configuration->target select as emulator,,, but then there is NO option for scale and all.. can you post some screen shots

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 3 '17 at 13:52













  • Try my updated answer

    – aaron0207
    Aug 4 '17 at 6:35











  • yeah bro..I tried...all those..that increases the size of device plus the screen but ratio remains same (screen covering only 30% of device)No clue what's wrong...!

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 4 '17 at 7:53











  • Worked for me for Nexus 4 simulator, on 15.6 inch mac.

    – Martin Berger
    2 days ago



















1














Have you already tried other emulator? I suggest Try bluestacks



 go the tab Emulator (next to the General tab), and in Additional command line options, write

-scale 100.X


Press alt + space + M



Pls. see landscape also and revert back to portrait






share|improve this answer



















  • 1





    Which Emulator Tab you are talking about , If I go to Run -> Edit Configuration I see some tabs , but no emulator tab .. pls post screen shot if you can.

    – eRaisedToX
    Aug 10 '17 at 8:48



















1














This looks like an incompatibility with windows scaling.
Try setting scale to 100% in display settings of Windows (right click on desktop).






share|improve this answer
























  • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

    – Gamal Mohamed
    Apr 21 '18 at 12:49



















1














*Software rendering is very slow to be usable





Better Fix



You can fix the scaling issue when using the Hardware rendering by simply making windows override the scaling setting. How?, it's very easy.
Simply locate the .exe file for the emulator that you are using, (e.g. "qemu-system-armel.exe" for ARM and "qemu-system-x86_64.exe" for x86).
To make sure which .exe file, just run the emulator then use task manager to locate the .exe file is running, see the screenshot.
locate the .exe file using task manager



In my case it was in this location:
"C:Users[Username]AppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64qemu-system-x86_64.exe"



Now just right click on the file then click on properties then choose the "Compatibility" tab. Under "Settings" at the bottom, click on "Change high DPI settings".
A new window will open. Tick the last checkbox "Override high DPI scaling behavior." under "High DPI scaling override".
Then select from the drop down below it "System" (this is very important or it will not make any difference!), see the screenshot below. Now just hit OK and OK. And that's it, problem solved :)



override scaling settings for the .exe file






share|improve this answer
























  • Thanks! This worked for me, required restarting android studio

    – grantka
    Jul 8 '18 at 17:40



















0














I ran into this issue a while ago and have been struggling for it until now.
Solution seems to be:



Go to C:UsersYourUserAppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulator


Here, right click on emulator.exe, click Properties and go to Compatibility. Here, check: "Override high DPI scaling behavior. Scaling performed by: APPLICATION".



This should fix the issue on any Windows 10 machine with display scaling activated.






share|improve this answer































    0














    In case someone ran into this issue on Linux, here is a fix:



    QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTOR=0 emulator -avd <Name of your virtual device>





    share|improve this answer































      0














      Just go to display setting and change it to 100%.this normally happens if you have a fourteen inch laptop and below






      share|improve this answer































        0














        On Windows with high resolution screens I have to change the "high DPI setting" from application to system.




        1. Close Android Studio If it's open

        2. Right Click Android studio icon on desktop

        3. Select properties--> Compatibility

        4. Click "Change high DPI setting"

        5. Under "High DPI scaling override" section from the drop down list select System

        6. Click OK on both screens.


        Screenshot



        However, if you want to just run the emulator using PowerShell on windows by running "emulator '@your_device_name'" command, you would still have the same issue. to fix this issue you basically need to Right click the emulator you want to run and follow the steps from 3 to 6.



        The default path for the emulators on windows is:
        C:UsersREPLACE_IT_WITH_YOURSAppDataLocalAndroidsdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64



        Alternatively to open the emulator's properties:
        1. Run android studio
        2. Select Tools and then AVD Manager
        3. Run the emulator you want to use
        4. Right click emulator on the task bar
        5. Right click *.exe and choose properties
        6. Follow the steps from 3 to 6 to change "high DPI setting"






        share|improve this answer

























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          12 Answers
          12






          active

          oldest

          votes








          12 Answers
          12






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          8














          I was having the same problem too. I think it started happening when I updated to Android Studio 3.0 Beta 1, but I'm not 100% sure of that.



          FIX:
          Anyway, to fix this, you can use Software Graphics in the emulator options, rather than Hardware. Slower, but at least it works.






          share|improve this answer


























          • hi, yeah it worked that way ,so +1, but it is too slow.... any other work around? I mean it is that slow that one can't use it , so the core problem remains the same that I am forced to use real device. (earlier , because it was too small and now because it is too slow). I am using studio 2.3.3 , should I change that?

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 11 '17 at 5:12













          • Unfortunately I haven't found any other way to fix this. I also have a Dell laptop btw, just not the same model (I have a Mobile Precision 5520). I guess we'll have to wait till they fix this, because I'm positive this started happening recently. I don't think this is a matter of Android Studio, since we're using different version, so maybe it's another update to a different component that they introduced which you and I happened to download.

            – Knuckles the Echidna
            Aug 11 '17 at 20:16











          • Your's is the closest answer , so I accept it, but since the bounty has expired and given to some other answer by community , I cant give you that. thanks!

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 13 '17 at 4:16






          • 1





            No, no this can't be a solution, it's incredibly slow!!

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:50
















          8














          I was having the same problem too. I think it started happening when I updated to Android Studio 3.0 Beta 1, but I'm not 100% sure of that.



          FIX:
          Anyway, to fix this, you can use Software Graphics in the emulator options, rather than Hardware. Slower, but at least it works.






          share|improve this answer


























          • hi, yeah it worked that way ,so +1, but it is too slow.... any other work around? I mean it is that slow that one can't use it , so the core problem remains the same that I am forced to use real device. (earlier , because it was too small and now because it is too slow). I am using studio 2.3.3 , should I change that?

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 11 '17 at 5:12













          • Unfortunately I haven't found any other way to fix this. I also have a Dell laptop btw, just not the same model (I have a Mobile Precision 5520). I guess we'll have to wait till they fix this, because I'm positive this started happening recently. I don't think this is a matter of Android Studio, since we're using different version, so maybe it's another update to a different component that they introduced which you and I happened to download.

            – Knuckles the Echidna
            Aug 11 '17 at 20:16











          • Your's is the closest answer , so I accept it, but since the bounty has expired and given to some other answer by community , I cant give you that. thanks!

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 13 '17 at 4:16






          • 1





            No, no this can't be a solution, it's incredibly slow!!

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:50














          8












          8








          8







          I was having the same problem too. I think it started happening when I updated to Android Studio 3.0 Beta 1, but I'm not 100% sure of that.



          FIX:
          Anyway, to fix this, you can use Software Graphics in the emulator options, rather than Hardware. Slower, but at least it works.






          share|improve this answer















          I was having the same problem too. I think it started happening when I updated to Android Studio 3.0 Beta 1, but I'm not 100% sure of that.



          FIX:
          Anyway, to fix this, you can use Software Graphics in the emulator options, rather than Hardware. Slower, but at least it works.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Aug 13 '17 at 4:48









          eRaisedToX

          1,5221125




          1,5221125










          answered Aug 11 '17 at 4:27









          Knuckles the EchidnaKnuckles the Echidna

          85811321




          85811321













          • hi, yeah it worked that way ,so +1, but it is too slow.... any other work around? I mean it is that slow that one can't use it , so the core problem remains the same that I am forced to use real device. (earlier , because it was too small and now because it is too slow). I am using studio 2.3.3 , should I change that?

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 11 '17 at 5:12













          • Unfortunately I haven't found any other way to fix this. I also have a Dell laptop btw, just not the same model (I have a Mobile Precision 5520). I guess we'll have to wait till they fix this, because I'm positive this started happening recently. I don't think this is a matter of Android Studio, since we're using different version, so maybe it's another update to a different component that they introduced which you and I happened to download.

            – Knuckles the Echidna
            Aug 11 '17 at 20:16











          • Your's is the closest answer , so I accept it, but since the bounty has expired and given to some other answer by community , I cant give you that. thanks!

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 13 '17 at 4:16






          • 1





            No, no this can't be a solution, it's incredibly slow!!

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:50



















          • hi, yeah it worked that way ,so +1, but it is too slow.... any other work around? I mean it is that slow that one can't use it , so the core problem remains the same that I am forced to use real device. (earlier , because it was too small and now because it is too slow). I am using studio 2.3.3 , should I change that?

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 11 '17 at 5:12













          • Unfortunately I haven't found any other way to fix this. I also have a Dell laptop btw, just not the same model (I have a Mobile Precision 5520). I guess we'll have to wait till they fix this, because I'm positive this started happening recently. I don't think this is a matter of Android Studio, since we're using different version, so maybe it's another update to a different component that they introduced which you and I happened to download.

            – Knuckles the Echidna
            Aug 11 '17 at 20:16











          • Your's is the closest answer , so I accept it, but since the bounty has expired and given to some other answer by community , I cant give you that. thanks!

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 13 '17 at 4:16






          • 1





            No, no this can't be a solution, it's incredibly slow!!

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:50

















          hi, yeah it worked that way ,so +1, but it is too slow.... any other work around? I mean it is that slow that one can't use it , so the core problem remains the same that I am forced to use real device. (earlier , because it was too small and now because it is too slow). I am using studio 2.3.3 , should I change that?

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 11 '17 at 5:12







          hi, yeah it worked that way ,so +1, but it is too slow.... any other work around? I mean it is that slow that one can't use it , so the core problem remains the same that I am forced to use real device. (earlier , because it was too small and now because it is too slow). I am using studio 2.3.3 , should I change that?

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 11 '17 at 5:12















          Unfortunately I haven't found any other way to fix this. I also have a Dell laptop btw, just not the same model (I have a Mobile Precision 5520). I guess we'll have to wait till they fix this, because I'm positive this started happening recently. I don't think this is a matter of Android Studio, since we're using different version, so maybe it's another update to a different component that they introduced which you and I happened to download.

          – Knuckles the Echidna
          Aug 11 '17 at 20:16





          Unfortunately I haven't found any other way to fix this. I also have a Dell laptop btw, just not the same model (I have a Mobile Precision 5520). I guess we'll have to wait till they fix this, because I'm positive this started happening recently. I don't think this is a matter of Android Studio, since we're using different version, so maybe it's another update to a different component that they introduced which you and I happened to download.

          – Knuckles the Echidna
          Aug 11 '17 at 20:16













          Your's is the closest answer , so I accept it, but since the bounty has expired and given to some other answer by community , I cant give you that. thanks!

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 13 '17 at 4:16





          Your's is the closest answer , so I accept it, but since the bounty has expired and given to some other answer by community , I cant give you that. thanks!

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 13 '17 at 4:16




          1




          1





          No, no this can't be a solution, it's incredibly slow!!

          – Gamal Mohamed
          Apr 21 '18 at 12:50





          No, no this can't be a solution, it's incredibly slow!!

          – Gamal Mohamed
          Apr 21 '18 at 12:50













          7














          I am running Archlinux and I had exactly the same problem because I have $QT_SCALE_FACTOR set to 2 by default. Setting it back to 1 for the emulator fixed the problem:



          env QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 Android/Sdk/emulator/emulator -avd api25 





          share|improve this answer
























          • Changing this settings works, but for me correct value was 0.667. So better way would be playing with it to check which value is good for your environment.

            – Konstantin Labun
            Jul 9 '18 at 6:03






          • 2





            For people using Android Studio find your installation folder and add export QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 to your studio.sh somewhere in the beginning. Note that in KDE that factor must be 1 / <display scale>. E.g 0.5 when you scaled your display by 2.

            – Machisuji
            Sep 17 '18 at 22:01
















          7














          I am running Archlinux and I had exactly the same problem because I have $QT_SCALE_FACTOR set to 2 by default. Setting it back to 1 for the emulator fixed the problem:



          env QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 Android/Sdk/emulator/emulator -avd api25 





          share|improve this answer
























          • Changing this settings works, but for me correct value was 0.667. So better way would be playing with it to check which value is good for your environment.

            – Konstantin Labun
            Jul 9 '18 at 6:03






          • 2





            For people using Android Studio find your installation folder and add export QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 to your studio.sh somewhere in the beginning. Note that in KDE that factor must be 1 / <display scale>. E.g 0.5 when you scaled your display by 2.

            – Machisuji
            Sep 17 '18 at 22:01














          7












          7








          7







          I am running Archlinux and I had exactly the same problem because I have $QT_SCALE_FACTOR set to 2 by default. Setting it back to 1 for the emulator fixed the problem:



          env QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 Android/Sdk/emulator/emulator -avd api25 





          share|improve this answer













          I am running Archlinux and I had exactly the same problem because I have $QT_SCALE_FACTOR set to 2 by default. Setting it back to 1 for the emulator fixed the problem:



          env QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 Android/Sdk/emulator/emulator -avd api25 






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered May 27 '18 at 6:30









          dvimdvim

          1,39811016




          1,39811016













          • Changing this settings works, but for me correct value was 0.667. So better way would be playing with it to check which value is good for your environment.

            – Konstantin Labun
            Jul 9 '18 at 6:03






          • 2





            For people using Android Studio find your installation folder and add export QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 to your studio.sh somewhere in the beginning. Note that in KDE that factor must be 1 / <display scale>. E.g 0.5 when you scaled your display by 2.

            – Machisuji
            Sep 17 '18 at 22:01



















          • Changing this settings works, but for me correct value was 0.667. So better way would be playing with it to check which value is good for your environment.

            – Konstantin Labun
            Jul 9 '18 at 6:03






          • 2





            For people using Android Studio find your installation folder and add export QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 to your studio.sh somewhere in the beginning. Note that in KDE that factor must be 1 / <display scale>. E.g 0.5 when you scaled your display by 2.

            – Machisuji
            Sep 17 '18 at 22:01

















          Changing this settings works, but for me correct value was 0.667. So better way would be playing with it to check which value is good for your environment.

          – Konstantin Labun
          Jul 9 '18 at 6:03





          Changing this settings works, but for me correct value was 0.667. So better way would be playing with it to check which value is good for your environment.

          – Konstantin Labun
          Jul 9 '18 at 6:03




          2




          2





          For people using Android Studio find your installation folder and add export QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 to your studio.sh somewhere in the beginning. Note that in KDE that factor must be 1 / <display scale>. E.g 0.5 when you scaled your display by 2.

          – Machisuji
          Sep 17 '18 at 22:01





          For people using Android Studio find your installation folder and add export QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1 to your studio.sh somewhere in the beginning. Note that in KDE that factor must be 1 / <display scale>. E.g 0.5 when you scaled your display by 2.

          – Machisuji
          Sep 17 '18 at 22:01











          2





          +25









          Try this and hopefully it works for you -




          1. Go to Tools in Android Studio and open AVD Manager


          2. It will open all your virtual devices. Click on the Virtual device you want to edit and click the Pencil icon which will enable you to edit the device.


          3. Click on Change where it lists the device name. For example, for me my device name is Nexus 5X and lists the resolution of the device.


          4. In the Select a Device screen, click on New Hardware Profile and change the resolution to 1080 x 1920 px.


          5. Save the changes and run it again. If it still doesn't work, change the skin of the device.

          6. If still doesn't work, then make a new hardware profile with a new device.






          share|improve this answer
























          • If you look at the question, I had asked it 2 days back and since then I have tried all these basic stuff which everyone knows ..! So , Unluckily , I have tried all those so called "still" from your answer . and you know what it "still" does not work.. Believe me, bounty awarded to the question (by me) is worth it.

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 3 '17 at 17:14


















          2





          +25









          Try this and hopefully it works for you -




          1. Go to Tools in Android Studio and open AVD Manager


          2. It will open all your virtual devices. Click on the Virtual device you want to edit and click the Pencil icon which will enable you to edit the device.


          3. Click on Change where it lists the device name. For example, for me my device name is Nexus 5X and lists the resolution of the device.


          4. In the Select a Device screen, click on New Hardware Profile and change the resolution to 1080 x 1920 px.


          5. Save the changes and run it again. If it still doesn't work, change the skin of the device.

          6. If still doesn't work, then make a new hardware profile with a new device.






          share|improve this answer
























          • If you look at the question, I had asked it 2 days back and since then I have tried all these basic stuff which everyone knows ..! So , Unluckily , I have tried all those so called "still" from your answer . and you know what it "still" does not work.. Believe me, bounty awarded to the question (by me) is worth it.

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 3 '17 at 17:14
















          2





          +25







          2





          +25



          2




          +25





          Try this and hopefully it works for you -




          1. Go to Tools in Android Studio and open AVD Manager


          2. It will open all your virtual devices. Click on the Virtual device you want to edit and click the Pencil icon which will enable you to edit the device.


          3. Click on Change where it lists the device name. For example, for me my device name is Nexus 5X and lists the resolution of the device.


          4. In the Select a Device screen, click on New Hardware Profile and change the resolution to 1080 x 1920 px.


          5. Save the changes and run it again. If it still doesn't work, change the skin of the device.

          6. If still doesn't work, then make a new hardware profile with a new device.






          share|improve this answer













          Try this and hopefully it works for you -




          1. Go to Tools in Android Studio and open AVD Manager


          2. It will open all your virtual devices. Click on the Virtual device you want to edit and click the Pencil icon which will enable you to edit the device.


          3. Click on Change where it lists the device name. For example, for me my device name is Nexus 5X and lists the resolution of the device.


          4. In the Select a Device screen, click on New Hardware Profile and change the resolution to 1080 x 1920 px.


          5. Save the changes and run it again. If it still doesn't work, change the skin of the device.

          6. If still doesn't work, then make a new hardware profile with a new device.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Aug 3 '17 at 15:40









          Ankit SharmaAnkit Sharma

          409414




          409414













          • If you look at the question, I had asked it 2 days back and since then I have tried all these basic stuff which everyone knows ..! So , Unluckily , I have tried all those so called "still" from your answer . and you know what it "still" does not work.. Believe me, bounty awarded to the question (by me) is worth it.

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 3 '17 at 17:14





















          • If you look at the question, I had asked it 2 days back and since then I have tried all these basic stuff which everyone knows ..! So , Unluckily , I have tried all those so called "still" from your answer . and you know what it "still" does not work.. Believe me, bounty awarded to the question (by me) is worth it.

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 3 '17 at 17:14



















          If you look at the question, I had asked it 2 days back and since then I have tried all these basic stuff which everyone knows ..! So , Unluckily , I have tried all those so called "still" from your answer . and you know what it "still" does not work.. Believe me, bounty awarded to the question (by me) is worth it.

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 3 '17 at 17:14







          If you look at the question, I had asked it 2 days back and since then I have tried all these basic stuff which everyone knows ..! So , Unluckily , I have tried all those so called "still" from your answer . and you know what it "still" does not work.. Believe me, bounty awarded to the question (by me) is worth it.

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 3 '17 at 17:14













          2














          I have this similar issue. It happened after using an external monitor that has lower resolution (1440 x 900) than my laptop (2160 x 1440) has. There are couple of ways you can fix it until Google fix the issue.




          • if you match your PC's resolution to your external monitor's resolution. Then you can return back to your PC's resolution.

          • If you lower the scaling of your PC ( mine was 150% > 125% or 100%) from Display Settings. Run the emulator. Again, you can return back to your original scaling, emulator screen won't change. This is the one I prefer.


          Note: this is not a permanent solution. You may need to change scaling/resolution again if you change your scaling or resolution to the one you had issue with. I have tested this only on Windows 10 Pro, but this approach might work on Mac as well.



          Before scalingAfter scaling






          share|improve this answer


























          • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:50
















          2














          I have this similar issue. It happened after using an external monitor that has lower resolution (1440 x 900) than my laptop (2160 x 1440) has. There are couple of ways you can fix it until Google fix the issue.




          • if you match your PC's resolution to your external monitor's resolution. Then you can return back to your PC's resolution.

          • If you lower the scaling of your PC ( mine was 150% > 125% or 100%) from Display Settings. Run the emulator. Again, you can return back to your original scaling, emulator screen won't change. This is the one I prefer.


          Note: this is not a permanent solution. You may need to change scaling/resolution again if you change your scaling or resolution to the one you had issue with. I have tested this only on Windows 10 Pro, but this approach might work on Mac as well.



          Before scalingAfter scaling






          share|improve this answer


























          • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:50














          2












          2








          2







          I have this similar issue. It happened after using an external monitor that has lower resolution (1440 x 900) than my laptop (2160 x 1440) has. There are couple of ways you can fix it until Google fix the issue.




          • if you match your PC's resolution to your external monitor's resolution. Then you can return back to your PC's resolution.

          • If you lower the scaling of your PC ( mine was 150% > 125% or 100%) from Display Settings. Run the emulator. Again, you can return back to your original scaling, emulator screen won't change. This is the one I prefer.


          Note: this is not a permanent solution. You may need to change scaling/resolution again if you change your scaling or resolution to the one you had issue with. I have tested this only on Windows 10 Pro, but this approach might work on Mac as well.



          Before scalingAfter scaling






          share|improve this answer















          I have this similar issue. It happened after using an external monitor that has lower resolution (1440 x 900) than my laptop (2160 x 1440) has. There are couple of ways you can fix it until Google fix the issue.




          • if you match your PC's resolution to your external monitor's resolution. Then you can return back to your PC's resolution.

          • If you lower the scaling of your PC ( mine was 150% > 125% or 100%) from Display Settings. Run the emulator. Again, you can return back to your original scaling, emulator screen won't change. This is the one I prefer.


          Note: this is not a permanent solution. You may need to change scaling/resolution again if you change your scaling or resolution to the one you had issue with. I have tested this only on Windows 10 Pro, but this approach might work on Mac as well.



          Before scalingAfter scaling







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 10 '17 at 22:46

























          answered Nov 10 '17 at 22:35









          BenazirBenazir

          314




          314













          • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:50



















          • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:50

















          Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

          – Gamal Mohamed
          Apr 21 '18 at 12:50





          Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

          – Gamal Mohamed
          Apr 21 '18 at 12:50











          1














          Open the Emulator and press Ctrl+Up_Key to increase the scale and Ctrl+Down_Key to scale down. (Cmd+KUp / Cmd+KDown if you are on mac)






          share|improve this answer


























          • I dont know what do you mean by "Right Click the Project Folder"... What I have tried is --- Run ->Edit Configuration->target select as emulator,,, but then there is NO option for scale and all.. can you post some screen shots

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 3 '17 at 13:52













          • Try my updated answer

            – aaron0207
            Aug 4 '17 at 6:35











          • yeah bro..I tried...all those..that increases the size of device plus the screen but ratio remains same (screen covering only 30% of device)No clue what's wrong...!

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 4 '17 at 7:53











          • Worked for me for Nexus 4 simulator, on 15.6 inch mac.

            – Martin Berger
            2 days ago
















          1














          Open the Emulator and press Ctrl+Up_Key to increase the scale and Ctrl+Down_Key to scale down. (Cmd+KUp / Cmd+KDown if you are on mac)






          share|improve this answer


























          • I dont know what do you mean by "Right Click the Project Folder"... What I have tried is --- Run ->Edit Configuration->target select as emulator,,, but then there is NO option for scale and all.. can you post some screen shots

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 3 '17 at 13:52













          • Try my updated answer

            – aaron0207
            Aug 4 '17 at 6:35











          • yeah bro..I tried...all those..that increases the size of device plus the screen but ratio remains same (screen covering only 30% of device)No clue what's wrong...!

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 4 '17 at 7:53











          • Worked for me for Nexus 4 simulator, on 15.6 inch mac.

            – Martin Berger
            2 days ago














          1












          1








          1







          Open the Emulator and press Ctrl+Up_Key to increase the scale and Ctrl+Down_Key to scale down. (Cmd+KUp / Cmd+KDown if you are on mac)






          share|improve this answer















          Open the Emulator and press Ctrl+Up_Key to increase the scale and Ctrl+Down_Key to scale down. (Cmd+KUp / Cmd+KDown if you are on mac)







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Aug 4 '17 at 6:35

























          answered Aug 3 '17 at 11:24









          aaron0207aaron0207

          1,2851516




          1,2851516













          • I dont know what do you mean by "Right Click the Project Folder"... What I have tried is --- Run ->Edit Configuration->target select as emulator,,, but then there is NO option for scale and all.. can you post some screen shots

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 3 '17 at 13:52













          • Try my updated answer

            – aaron0207
            Aug 4 '17 at 6:35











          • yeah bro..I tried...all those..that increases the size of device plus the screen but ratio remains same (screen covering only 30% of device)No clue what's wrong...!

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 4 '17 at 7:53











          • Worked for me for Nexus 4 simulator, on 15.6 inch mac.

            – Martin Berger
            2 days ago



















          • I dont know what do you mean by "Right Click the Project Folder"... What I have tried is --- Run ->Edit Configuration->target select as emulator,,, but then there is NO option for scale and all.. can you post some screen shots

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 3 '17 at 13:52













          • Try my updated answer

            – aaron0207
            Aug 4 '17 at 6:35











          • yeah bro..I tried...all those..that increases the size of device plus the screen but ratio remains same (screen covering only 30% of device)No clue what's wrong...!

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 4 '17 at 7:53











          • Worked for me for Nexus 4 simulator, on 15.6 inch mac.

            – Martin Berger
            2 days ago

















          I dont know what do you mean by "Right Click the Project Folder"... What I have tried is --- Run ->Edit Configuration->target select as emulator,,, but then there is NO option for scale and all.. can you post some screen shots

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 3 '17 at 13:52







          I dont know what do you mean by "Right Click the Project Folder"... What I have tried is --- Run ->Edit Configuration->target select as emulator,,, but then there is NO option for scale and all.. can you post some screen shots

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 3 '17 at 13:52















          Try my updated answer

          – aaron0207
          Aug 4 '17 at 6:35





          Try my updated answer

          – aaron0207
          Aug 4 '17 at 6:35













          yeah bro..I tried...all those..that increases the size of device plus the screen but ratio remains same (screen covering only 30% of device)No clue what's wrong...!

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 4 '17 at 7:53





          yeah bro..I tried...all those..that increases the size of device plus the screen but ratio remains same (screen covering only 30% of device)No clue what's wrong...!

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 4 '17 at 7:53













          Worked for me for Nexus 4 simulator, on 15.6 inch mac.

          – Martin Berger
          2 days ago





          Worked for me for Nexus 4 simulator, on 15.6 inch mac.

          – Martin Berger
          2 days ago











          1














          Have you already tried other emulator? I suggest Try bluestacks



           go the tab Emulator (next to the General tab), and in Additional command line options, write

          -scale 100.X


          Press alt + space + M



          Pls. see landscape also and revert back to portrait






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            Which Emulator Tab you are talking about , If I go to Run -> Edit Configuration I see some tabs , but no emulator tab .. pls post screen shot if you can.

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 10 '17 at 8:48
















          1














          Have you already tried other emulator? I suggest Try bluestacks



           go the tab Emulator (next to the General tab), and in Additional command line options, write

          -scale 100.X


          Press alt + space + M



          Pls. see landscape also and revert back to portrait






          share|improve this answer



















          • 1





            Which Emulator Tab you are talking about , If I go to Run -> Edit Configuration I see some tabs , but no emulator tab .. pls post screen shot if you can.

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 10 '17 at 8:48














          1












          1








          1







          Have you already tried other emulator? I suggest Try bluestacks



           go the tab Emulator (next to the General tab), and in Additional command line options, write

          -scale 100.X


          Press alt + space + M



          Pls. see landscape also and revert back to portrait






          share|improve this answer













          Have you already tried other emulator? I suggest Try bluestacks



           go the tab Emulator (next to the General tab), and in Additional command line options, write

          -scale 100.X


          Press alt + space + M



          Pls. see landscape also and revert back to portrait







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Aug 10 '17 at 6:49









          user8256287user8256287

          14111




          14111








          • 1





            Which Emulator Tab you are talking about , If I go to Run -> Edit Configuration I see some tabs , but no emulator tab .. pls post screen shot if you can.

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 10 '17 at 8:48














          • 1





            Which Emulator Tab you are talking about , If I go to Run -> Edit Configuration I see some tabs , but no emulator tab .. pls post screen shot if you can.

            – eRaisedToX
            Aug 10 '17 at 8:48








          1




          1





          Which Emulator Tab you are talking about , If I go to Run -> Edit Configuration I see some tabs , but no emulator tab .. pls post screen shot if you can.

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 10 '17 at 8:48





          Which Emulator Tab you are talking about , If I go to Run -> Edit Configuration I see some tabs , but no emulator tab .. pls post screen shot if you can.

          – eRaisedToX
          Aug 10 '17 at 8:48











          1














          This looks like an incompatibility with windows scaling.
          Try setting scale to 100% in display settings of Windows (right click on desktop).






          share|improve this answer
























          • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:49
















          1














          This looks like an incompatibility with windows scaling.
          Try setting scale to 100% in display settings of Windows (right click on desktop).






          share|improve this answer
























          • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:49














          1












          1








          1







          This looks like an incompatibility with windows scaling.
          Try setting scale to 100% in display settings of Windows (right click on desktop).






          share|improve this answer













          This looks like an incompatibility with windows scaling.
          Try setting scale to 100% in display settings of Windows (right click on desktop).







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Aug 10 '17 at 11:57









          Rishabh KohliRishabh Kohli

          737




          737













          • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:49



















          • Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

            – Gamal Mohamed
            Apr 21 '18 at 12:49

















          Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

          – Gamal Mohamed
          Apr 21 '18 at 12:49





          Worked for me! but it's still a hack, hopefully we find a real solution for this..

          – Gamal Mohamed
          Apr 21 '18 at 12:49











          1














          *Software rendering is very slow to be usable





          Better Fix



          You can fix the scaling issue when using the Hardware rendering by simply making windows override the scaling setting. How?, it's very easy.
          Simply locate the .exe file for the emulator that you are using, (e.g. "qemu-system-armel.exe" for ARM and "qemu-system-x86_64.exe" for x86).
          To make sure which .exe file, just run the emulator then use task manager to locate the .exe file is running, see the screenshot.
          locate the .exe file using task manager



          In my case it was in this location:
          "C:Users[Username]AppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64qemu-system-x86_64.exe"



          Now just right click on the file then click on properties then choose the "Compatibility" tab. Under "Settings" at the bottom, click on "Change high DPI settings".
          A new window will open. Tick the last checkbox "Override high DPI scaling behavior." under "High DPI scaling override".
          Then select from the drop down below it "System" (this is very important or it will not make any difference!), see the screenshot below. Now just hit OK and OK. And that's it, problem solved :)



          override scaling settings for the .exe file






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks! This worked for me, required restarting android studio

            – grantka
            Jul 8 '18 at 17:40
















          1














          *Software rendering is very slow to be usable





          Better Fix



          You can fix the scaling issue when using the Hardware rendering by simply making windows override the scaling setting. How?, it's very easy.
          Simply locate the .exe file for the emulator that you are using, (e.g. "qemu-system-armel.exe" for ARM and "qemu-system-x86_64.exe" for x86).
          To make sure which .exe file, just run the emulator then use task manager to locate the .exe file is running, see the screenshot.
          locate the .exe file using task manager



          In my case it was in this location:
          "C:Users[Username]AppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64qemu-system-x86_64.exe"



          Now just right click on the file then click on properties then choose the "Compatibility" tab. Under "Settings" at the bottom, click on "Change high DPI settings".
          A new window will open. Tick the last checkbox "Override high DPI scaling behavior." under "High DPI scaling override".
          Then select from the drop down below it "System" (this is very important or it will not make any difference!), see the screenshot below. Now just hit OK and OK. And that's it, problem solved :)



          override scaling settings for the .exe file






          share|improve this answer
























          • Thanks! This worked for me, required restarting android studio

            – grantka
            Jul 8 '18 at 17:40














          1












          1








          1







          *Software rendering is very slow to be usable





          Better Fix



          You can fix the scaling issue when using the Hardware rendering by simply making windows override the scaling setting. How?, it's very easy.
          Simply locate the .exe file for the emulator that you are using, (e.g. "qemu-system-armel.exe" for ARM and "qemu-system-x86_64.exe" for x86).
          To make sure which .exe file, just run the emulator then use task manager to locate the .exe file is running, see the screenshot.
          locate the .exe file using task manager



          In my case it was in this location:
          "C:Users[Username]AppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64qemu-system-x86_64.exe"



          Now just right click on the file then click on properties then choose the "Compatibility" tab. Under "Settings" at the bottom, click on "Change high DPI settings".
          A new window will open. Tick the last checkbox "Override high DPI scaling behavior." under "High DPI scaling override".
          Then select from the drop down below it "System" (this is very important or it will not make any difference!), see the screenshot below. Now just hit OK and OK. And that's it, problem solved :)



          override scaling settings for the .exe file






          share|improve this answer













          *Software rendering is very slow to be usable





          Better Fix



          You can fix the scaling issue when using the Hardware rendering by simply making windows override the scaling setting. How?, it's very easy.
          Simply locate the .exe file for the emulator that you are using, (e.g. "qemu-system-armel.exe" for ARM and "qemu-system-x86_64.exe" for x86).
          To make sure which .exe file, just run the emulator then use task manager to locate the .exe file is running, see the screenshot.
          locate the .exe file using task manager



          In my case it was in this location:
          "C:Users[Username]AppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64qemu-system-x86_64.exe"



          Now just right click on the file then click on properties then choose the "Compatibility" tab. Under "Settings" at the bottom, click on "Change high DPI settings".
          A new window will open. Tick the last checkbox "Override high DPI scaling behavior." under "High DPI scaling override".
          Then select from the drop down below it "System" (this is very important or it will not make any difference!), see the screenshot below. Now just hit OK and OK. And that's it, problem solved :)



          override scaling settings for the .exe file







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jun 25 '18 at 18:50









          WaelWael

          111




          111













          • Thanks! This worked for me, required restarting android studio

            – grantka
            Jul 8 '18 at 17:40



















          • Thanks! This worked for me, required restarting android studio

            – grantka
            Jul 8 '18 at 17:40

















          Thanks! This worked for me, required restarting android studio

          – grantka
          Jul 8 '18 at 17:40





          Thanks! This worked for me, required restarting android studio

          – grantka
          Jul 8 '18 at 17:40











          0














          I ran into this issue a while ago and have been struggling for it until now.
          Solution seems to be:



          Go to C:UsersYourUserAppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulator


          Here, right click on emulator.exe, click Properties and go to Compatibility. Here, check: "Override high DPI scaling behavior. Scaling performed by: APPLICATION".



          This should fix the issue on any Windows 10 machine with display scaling activated.






          share|improve this answer




























            0














            I ran into this issue a while ago and have been struggling for it until now.
            Solution seems to be:



            Go to C:UsersYourUserAppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulator


            Here, right click on emulator.exe, click Properties and go to Compatibility. Here, check: "Override high DPI scaling behavior. Scaling performed by: APPLICATION".



            This should fix the issue on any Windows 10 machine with display scaling activated.






            share|improve this answer


























              0












              0








              0







              I ran into this issue a while ago and have been struggling for it until now.
              Solution seems to be:



              Go to C:UsersYourUserAppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulator


              Here, right click on emulator.exe, click Properties and go to Compatibility. Here, check: "Override high DPI scaling behavior. Scaling performed by: APPLICATION".



              This should fix the issue on any Windows 10 machine with display scaling activated.






              share|improve this answer













              I ran into this issue a while ago and have been struggling for it until now.
              Solution seems to be:



              Go to C:UsersYourUserAppDataLocalAndroidSdkemulator


              Here, right click on emulator.exe, click Properties and go to Compatibility. Here, check: "Override high DPI scaling behavior. Scaling performed by: APPLICATION".



              This should fix the issue on any Windows 10 machine with display scaling activated.







              share|improve this answer












              share|improve this answer



              share|improve this answer










              answered Apr 30 '18 at 10:58









              akseliakseli

              249110




              249110























                  0














                  In case someone ran into this issue on Linux, here is a fix:



                  QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTOR=0 emulator -avd <Name of your virtual device>





                  share|improve this answer




























                    0














                    In case someone ran into this issue on Linux, here is a fix:



                    QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTOR=0 emulator -avd <Name of your virtual device>





                    share|improve this answer


























                      0












                      0








                      0







                      In case someone ran into this issue on Linux, here is a fix:



                      QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTOR=0 emulator -avd <Name of your virtual device>





                      share|improve this answer













                      In case someone ran into this issue on Linux, here is a fix:



                      QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SCALE_FACTOR=0 emulator -avd <Name of your virtual device>






                      share|improve this answer












                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer










                      answered Aug 29 '18 at 11:09









                      qedqed

                      9,7491266116




                      9,7491266116























                          0














                          Just go to display setting and change it to 100%.this normally happens if you have a fourteen inch laptop and below






                          share|improve this answer




























                            0














                            Just go to display setting and change it to 100%.this normally happens if you have a fourteen inch laptop and below






                            share|improve this answer


























                              0












                              0








                              0







                              Just go to display setting and change it to 100%.this normally happens if you have a fourteen inch laptop and below






                              share|improve this answer













                              Just go to display setting and change it to 100%.this normally happens if you have a fourteen inch laptop and below







                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered Nov 11 '18 at 13:11









                              tarustarus

                              11




                              11























                                  0














                                  On Windows with high resolution screens I have to change the "high DPI setting" from application to system.




                                  1. Close Android Studio If it's open

                                  2. Right Click Android studio icon on desktop

                                  3. Select properties--> Compatibility

                                  4. Click "Change high DPI setting"

                                  5. Under "High DPI scaling override" section from the drop down list select System

                                  6. Click OK on both screens.


                                  Screenshot



                                  However, if you want to just run the emulator using PowerShell on windows by running "emulator '@your_device_name'" command, you would still have the same issue. to fix this issue you basically need to Right click the emulator you want to run and follow the steps from 3 to 6.



                                  The default path for the emulators on windows is:
                                  C:UsersREPLACE_IT_WITH_YOURSAppDataLocalAndroidsdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64



                                  Alternatively to open the emulator's properties:
                                  1. Run android studio
                                  2. Select Tools and then AVD Manager
                                  3. Run the emulator you want to use
                                  4. Right click emulator on the task bar
                                  5. Right click *.exe and choose properties
                                  6. Follow the steps from 3 to 6 to change "high DPI setting"






                                  share|improve this answer






























                                    0














                                    On Windows with high resolution screens I have to change the "high DPI setting" from application to system.




                                    1. Close Android Studio If it's open

                                    2. Right Click Android studio icon on desktop

                                    3. Select properties--> Compatibility

                                    4. Click "Change high DPI setting"

                                    5. Under "High DPI scaling override" section from the drop down list select System

                                    6. Click OK on both screens.


                                    Screenshot



                                    However, if you want to just run the emulator using PowerShell on windows by running "emulator '@your_device_name'" command, you would still have the same issue. to fix this issue you basically need to Right click the emulator you want to run and follow the steps from 3 to 6.



                                    The default path for the emulators on windows is:
                                    C:UsersREPLACE_IT_WITH_YOURSAppDataLocalAndroidsdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64



                                    Alternatively to open the emulator's properties:
                                    1. Run android studio
                                    2. Select Tools and then AVD Manager
                                    3. Run the emulator you want to use
                                    4. Right click emulator on the task bar
                                    5. Right click *.exe and choose properties
                                    6. Follow the steps from 3 to 6 to change "high DPI setting"






                                    share|improve this answer




























                                      0












                                      0








                                      0







                                      On Windows with high resolution screens I have to change the "high DPI setting" from application to system.




                                      1. Close Android Studio If it's open

                                      2. Right Click Android studio icon on desktop

                                      3. Select properties--> Compatibility

                                      4. Click "Change high DPI setting"

                                      5. Under "High DPI scaling override" section from the drop down list select System

                                      6. Click OK on both screens.


                                      Screenshot



                                      However, if you want to just run the emulator using PowerShell on windows by running "emulator '@your_device_name'" command, you would still have the same issue. to fix this issue you basically need to Right click the emulator you want to run and follow the steps from 3 to 6.



                                      The default path for the emulators on windows is:
                                      C:UsersREPLACE_IT_WITH_YOURSAppDataLocalAndroidsdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64



                                      Alternatively to open the emulator's properties:
                                      1. Run android studio
                                      2. Select Tools and then AVD Manager
                                      3. Run the emulator you want to use
                                      4. Right click emulator on the task bar
                                      5. Right click *.exe and choose properties
                                      6. Follow the steps from 3 to 6 to change "high DPI setting"






                                      share|improve this answer















                                      On Windows with high resolution screens I have to change the "high DPI setting" from application to system.




                                      1. Close Android Studio If it's open

                                      2. Right Click Android studio icon on desktop

                                      3. Select properties--> Compatibility

                                      4. Click "Change high DPI setting"

                                      5. Under "High DPI scaling override" section from the drop down list select System

                                      6. Click OK on both screens.


                                      Screenshot



                                      However, if you want to just run the emulator using PowerShell on windows by running "emulator '@your_device_name'" command, you would still have the same issue. to fix this issue you basically need to Right click the emulator you want to run and follow the steps from 3 to 6.



                                      The default path for the emulators on windows is:
                                      C:UsersREPLACE_IT_WITH_YOURSAppDataLocalAndroidsdkemulatorqemuwindows-x86_64



                                      Alternatively to open the emulator's properties:
                                      1. Run android studio
                                      2. Select Tools and then AVD Manager
                                      3. Run the emulator you want to use
                                      4. Right click emulator on the task bar
                                      5. Right click *.exe and choose properties
                                      6. Follow the steps from 3 to 6 to change "high DPI setting"







                                      share|improve this answer














                                      share|improve this answer



                                      share|improve this answer








                                      edited Nov 21 '18 at 5:45

























                                      answered Nov 2 '18 at 0:23









                                      Alireza BayatAlireza Bayat

                                      11




                                      11






























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