Description: Because the screen is getting bigger and bigger, the current function is not enough. Note: 1. Not enough from the 32-inch screen. 2. Because of the 32-inch screen, a smaller zoom level is required. Please increase the display ratio below. 『600%』The following "100%" is the interval (for drawing) 600%, 500%, 400%, 300%, 200% 『150%』The following "10%" is the interval (for single page) 150%, 140%, 130%, 120%, 110% 『100%』The following "5%" is the interval (for multiple pages) 100%, 95%, 90%, 85%, 80%, 75%, 70%, 65%, 60%, 55% 50%, 45%, 40%, 35%, 30%, 25%, 20% Reproducible: Always User Profile Reset: No Additional Info:
Created attachment 146157 [details] 1
I see no general need for more special values. In case you have set your operating system to use a suitable scaling factor, you do not need any changes in LibreOffice. In case you really need more zoom settings, there are several ways: (a) Use the plus and minus sign in the statusbar. (b) Click on the percent number in the statusbar and enter the desired value in the dialog. (c) Use the slider in the statusbar. (d) Zoom in and out using Ctrl+Mouse wheel (Same as in browsers. It is really quick). (e) Record a macro with the desired zoom level and add it to a toolbar or menu. I suggest "wontfix".
(In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #2) > I see no general need for more special values. In case you have set your > operating system to use a suitable scaling factor, you do not need any > changes in LibreOffice. Is your computer only loaded with LibreOffice? My computer has a lot of software installed. I use the desktop to determine the "display ratio." > In case you really need more zoom settings, there are several ways: > (a) Use the plus and minus sign in the statusbar. > (b) Click on the percent number in the statusbar and enter the desired value > in the dialog. > (c) Use the slider in the statusbar. > (d) Zoom in and out using Ctrl+Mouse wheel (Same as in browsers. It is > really quick). 1, the idea, just press the mouse. > (e) Record a macro with the desired zoom level and add it to a toolbar or > menu. 2, the macro is not used by everyone. 3, the macro is copied to another computer, but also reset, trouble.
(In reply to Regina Henschel from comment #2) I thought of it and put this idea in the "preset" of the "big set". Note: 1. In the "Giant Collection", add the file "Display Scale". 2. In the "custom" "big set", add the option of "display scale macro", the name of "display scale macro", you can translate, people of different languages will know. 3, the interval is 1%, it can meet the needs of all people. In the "custom" "big collection", the option of "display scale macro" starts from 5%, then 6%, ........., up to 3000%. Note: ◎, Writer display ratio, 20% ~ 600%. ◎, Calc shows the ratio, 20% ~ 400%. ◎, Impress display ratio, 5% ~ 3000%. ◎, Draw display ratio, 5% ~ 3000%. ◎, Math display ratio, 25% ~ 800%. ◎, Base display ratio, ?
Created attachment 146897 [details] In the Giant, add the file Display Scale.
Created attachment 146898 [details] In the Guru of Custom, add the option of Display Scale Macro.
Perhaps this should go in a separate bug, but I miss keybindings to increase and decrease the zoom level. On Linux, the standard keybindings for this are ctrl-+/-, and ctrl-0 to restore the zoom level to 100%.
Maybe we can add 400% and 600%... I let the UX team decide...
Don't see a need for more than 600% in Writer or 3000% in Draw/Impress. These values are high enough for the normal use case of an office suite. If the screen is 10m wide and you want to use it for presentations to a large audience there are likely better options. Regarding the keybinding there is always the option to customize yourself via Tools > Customize > Keyboard. But keep in mind that ctrl + - is occupied by the soft-hyphen.