Screen Resolution Problem

I've had a similar problem like this one and this is how I solved it:

• find out at what resolution everything is positioned correctly (for example: all the positions of the GUI are correct when running on a resolution of 1920 x 1042)

• declare these properties in your class where you draw the GUI:

  private float x;

    private float y;
   
      private Vector2 resolution;
  
  

(x and y will be scaling ratio's)

• In the Start function of your class, set the resolution, the x and y properties like this:

  resolution = new Vector2(Screen.width, Screen.height);

  x=Screen.width/1920.0f; // 1920 is the x value of the working resolution (as described in the first point)

  y=Screen.height/1042.0f; // 1042 is the y value of the working resolution (as described in the first point)

• In your update function, check if the resolution of the application changes while running and change the x and y ratio if it does:

  public void Update()

         {
              if(Screen.width!=resolution.x || Screen.height!=resolution.y)
              {
                  resolution=new Vector2(Screen.width, Screen.height);
                  x=resolution.x/1920.0f;
                  y=resolution.y/1042.0f;
              }
           }
  
  

• In your OnGUI function, make the used positions relative to the x and y ratio:

  void OnGUI()

  {

       GUI.Box(new Rect(20*x,20*y,250*x,120*y), "some box with example values");
   
   }
  
  

now the position of the box is updated according to the x and y ratio when the application is resized. You can test this by running it and scaling the game view in Unity.

hope this helps ;)

Select the texture which becomes pixelated.

-From import settings

Texture type=texture

Filter mode=Trilinear

Max size=max

Format=truecolor

and click apply

Quick fix GUI (source)

I'm posting a new answer because it contains quite alot of code to make it a comment.

first step you have to do:

look up the current settings for your screen, most likely you'll get them by right clicking on the desktop and going to personalize -> display settings. In these settings, look at what your current resolution is, it will say for example "1900 by 1200 pixels". The first one of these two will be your x value, the second your y.

Remember these 2 values.

Second step: I made this little script for you to achieve the result you want:

 var resolution;
 var x;
 var y;
 
 
 function Update () 
 {
    if(Screen.width!=resolution.x || Screen.height!=resolution.y)
    {
        resolution=new Vector2(Screen.width, Screen.height);
        x=resolution.x/1920.0f; //change 1920 by your x value
        y=resolution.y/1200.0f; //change 1200 by your y value
        
        var rect = transform.GetComponent(GUITexture).pixelInset;
        
        rect = new Rect(rect.x*x, rect.y*y, rect.width*x, rect.height*y); 
    }
 }
 
 function Start()
 {    
     resolution = new Vector2(Screen.width, Screen.height);
 
     x=Screen.width/1920.0f; //change 1920 by your x value
     y=Screen.height/1200.0f; //change 1200 by your y value
 }

Add this script to your GUITexture object and it should scale to the right proportions and position with every different screen resolution ;)

To do this with GUIText objects, simply replace "GUITexture" with "GUIText" in this line: var rect = transform.GetComponent(GUITexture).pixelInset;

Hope this helps ;)

Alternatively, to save you from having to get the screen size every time you draw a GUI object, you could just put

GUI.matrix = Matrix4x4.Scale(new Vector3(x/Screen.width, y/Screen.height, 1));

Hey,

You could try using the OnGUI() function with this code:

 function OnGUI(){
 
 GUI.Label(Rect(Screen.width /2 - 100,Screen.height /2 - 100,250,200), "Your text here!!!! :D");
 
 }

Where it says "`Screen.width /2 - 100`", change the -100 to however far you want it along the screen from left to right (you can use - or +). Then do the same for the screen height one, that will change the distance up and down!!!!!

The position of the text will change if yo uchange your screen aspect ratio i.e. the size or whatever!!!!!!!

Hope this helps!!!

Comment ack if you need more help! :D

-Grady