Did you actually use this fix with Video Studio?aljimenez wrote:I have found a fix for this since I had the same problem with my new laptop Dell XPS 13 with a very high res display. Visit this webpage for the solution.
http://www.danantonielli.com/adobe-app- ... plays-fix/
The fix is complicated and you must be handy with the Register. I have done this fix for several of my programs that had the problem.
The reason I ask is that I am aware of the problem with Photoshop, and have fixed it that way. The fix requires adding a registry setting that tells it to use an external manifest and then copying a generic manifest you can get (from the link you gave) to the directory with the executable. Reportedly you only have to change the file name of the generic manifest to xxx.exe.manifest from Photoshop.exe.manifest. The generic manifest sets dpiAware to false. This is the opposite to what you would expect, as you want it TO be dpi aware. It works for me for Photoshop CS5. (Adobe has since fixed the problem if you want to subscribe to their subscription model.)
So I tried that with VS X9, and found there is already a manifest with that name there. That manifest does not have the dpiAware setting, either true or false. (It's a text file, actually an XML file. If you make a copy , give it an XML extension, and open it is a browser, you should see a nicely-formatted version.)
There don't seem to be others mentioning the problem, which is odd. Since I HAVE the registry setting, it may be doing something different than normal for me (i.e. USING the manifest that is there). The default for dpiAware should be false when it isn't specified.
Apart from Photoshop, VS X9 is the only problem I have had installing software on a new high-resolution notebook. I installed Paintshop Pro X8 and Painter, and both work OK. The fonts are a reasonable size.
So before either replacing it with the generic one or modifying the current one, it would be nice to know if it actually worked for you.
