Why is this happening?

[led zeppelin96767]

Ok so I basically changed my monitors resolution up to 1920 1080 to see if it would look good, and so I changed back to 1366 768 and there was a big downscale in quality, so when I turned off my second monitor the quality went back to normal wtf is his and how do I fix it.

[Canada EH]

I do not see a difference.

[led zeppelin96767]

1 minute ago, Canada EH said:

I do not see a difference.

ok so basically I changed my main monitors  resolution up to 1920 1080 and changed it back to 1366 768, and when i changed back to my normal resolution the quality went down a huge ton, so i turned off my second monitor and the quality went back to normal, and it does the same thing when i turn my second monitor on and off.

[Canada EH]

Just now, led zeppelin96767 said:

ok so basically I changed my main monitors  resolution up to 1920 1080 and changed it back to 1366 768, and when i changed back to my normal resolution the quality went down a huge ton, so i turned off my second monitor and the quality went back to normal, and it does the same thing when i turn my second monitor on and off.

That is Spooooooooky

Might qualify for Linus' Spooky vid

Otherwise I dunno

[Glenwing]

1 minute ago, led zeppelin96767 said:

ok so basically I changed my main monitors  resolution up to 1920 1080 and changed it back to 1366 768, and when i changed back to my normal resolution the quality went down a huge ton, so i turned off my second monitor and the quality went back to normal, and it does the same thing when i turn my second monitor on and off.

What graphics card?

[led zeppelin96767]

Just now, Canada EH said:

That is Spooooooooky

Might qualify for Linus' Spooky vid

Otherwise I dunno

 

i just made it worse now it does not go back up when i turn off my second monitor anymore

[led zeppelin96767]

1 minute ago, Glenwing said:

What graphics card?

im sure it has nothing to do with the graphics card but its a gtx 1070 founders edition

[Glenwing]

1 minute ago, led zeppelin96767 said:

im sure it has nothing to do with the graphics card but its a gtx 1070 founders edition

While your second monitor is active (bad image quality), in the NVIDIA control panel under Display -> Change Resolution, select the first monitor at the top (the one with bad image), and take a screenshot of the settings there, mostly the bottom ones (color depth, format, etc.). And check if anything is different when the other monitor is disconnected.

[led zeppelin96767]

1 minute ago, Glenwing said:

While your second monitor is active (bad image quality), in the NVIDIA control panel under Display -> Change Resolution, select the first monitor at the top (the one with bad image), and take a screenshot of the settings there, mostly the bottom ones (color depth, format, etc.). And check if anything is different when the other monitor is disconnected.

 

well i did something and the image quality stays the same (bad image quality) when i turn my second monitor off

[Glenwing]

8 minutes ago, led zeppelin96767 said:

im sure it has nothing to do with the graphics card but its a gtx 1070 founders edition

Can you tell me what the settings at the bottom are set to?

[led zeppelin96767]

3 minutes ago, Glenwing said:

While your second monitor is active (bad image quality), in the NVIDIA control panel under Display -> Change Resolution, select the first monitor at the top (the one with bad image), and take a screenshot of the settings there, mostly the bottom ones (color depth, format, etc.). And check if anything is different when the other monitor is disconnected.

 

ok it was on 1366 768 (native) and i changed it to 1360 768 

[led zeppelin96767]

2 minutes ago, Glenwing said:

Can you tell me what the settings at the bottom are set to?

the good image quality is back but now its on 1360 768 on when its 1366 768 really so will this affect anything?

[led zeppelin96767]

7 minutes ago, Glenwing said:

Can you tell me what the settings at the bottom are set to?

im pretty sure i fixed by changing it to 1360 768 and back to its normal resolution