#FPS FOR MAC UPDATE#

However, resizing window and zooming the score content are having their FPS bottleneck at 30fps. According to Quartz Debug under HiDPI (MacBook Pro early-2015, Iris Graphics 6100 under the factory resolution of my laptop), Dorico runs at 60fps if only scrolling (the fluency here is exactly as what Daniel advertised). N.B.: Dorico does not have a performance meter yet, but there may be some way to monitor its CPU and memory occupation. The screenshot (Quartz Debug running at the bottom right of the screen) indicates: 1) Cubase using Qt could not fully occupy the graphics to keep 60fps 2) The performance meter at the bottom left of the screen indicates that this is not CPU bottleneck. I added a screenshot of using Cubase 8.5 under macOS Sierra (running on a compatible PC), Low DPI 1600x900 using Geforce GTX 950 (better than the AMD M395X shipped with iMac 5k). The OP of the following thread uses FPS to measure the UI fluency issue of Qt under macOS:ДЄll mac developers using Qt could following the instructions from this article to download Apple Quartz Debug to measure the FPS of any macOS application (esp. It is a meaningful measure in a desktop application because FPS is the unit people use to measure the UI fluency of an app, regardless whether it is a video game or not.

The framework we use does support Retina but there are certain areas where there are extra things we need to do to go cope with multiple DPIs, some of which we just havenвЂ™t had time to do yet.

#FPS FOR MAC UPDATE#

Desktop applications have a totally different update mechanism to games, and the speed of a graphics card will have almost no effect on the perceived redraw rate. I donвЂ™t know why you keep talking about FPS - itвЂ™s a meaningless measure in a desktop application.

Fps for mac