<p>You can change your Pi's resolution using <code>raspi-config</code> or the Raspberry Pi Configuration app. </p>

<p>To use <code>raspi-config</code>, access Terminal and run <code>raspi-config</code>. Then navigate to <code>Advanced Options &gt; Resolution</code>. </p>

<p>If you'd rather use the GUI, open the Raspberry Pi Configuration app and select Resolution from the resultant dialog. This may help with the rendering issues.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2018-08-17T15:33:14.513Z
2018-08-17T18:04:08.917Z
2018-08-17T18:04:08.917Z
Braiden Xu
<p>I switched to a Raspberry Pi 3 to use with (Linux) Pronterface for my 3D printer. </p>

<p>This Pi 3 has a 3.5" 320x480 LCD display. When Pronterface is loaded, only part of its window can be seen and some of the UI elements are unreachable. I have the Pronterface source code from GitHub. </p>

<p>Where do I start to shrink the app window?</p>

<diy-3d-printer><firmware>
Pronterface window question
user9679
# Pronterface window question

(Asked by: username_0 on 2018-01-17)

I switched to a Raspberry Pi 3 to use with (Linux) Pronterface for my 3D printer.

This Pi 3 has a 3.5" 320x480 LCD display. When Pronterface is loaded, only part of its window can be seen and some of the UI elements are unreachable. I have the Pronterface source code from GitHub.

Where do I start to shrink the app window?

**Tags:** diy-3d-printer, firmware

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2018-08-17. Score: 3

You can change your Pi's resolution using `raspi-config` or the Raspberry Pi Configuration app.

To use `raspi-config`, access Terminal and run `raspi-config`. Then navigate to `Advanced Options > Resolution`.

If you'd rather use the GUI, open the Raspberry Pi Configuration app and select Resolution from the resultant dialog. This may help with the rendering issues.


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