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+graphic: 0.968
+device: 0.878
+virtual: 0.781
+performance: 0.736
+VMM: 0.695
+vnc: 0.681
+semantic: 0.666
+mistranslation: 0.543
+KVM: 0.539
+risc-v: 0.488
+ppc: 0.427
+network: 0.410
+architecture: 0.409
+hypervisor: 0.407
+debug: 0.399
+PID: 0.376
+socket: 0.351
+permissions: 0.342
+user-level: 0.334
+boot: 0.315
+TCG: 0.297
+i386: 0.265
+peripherals: 0.253
+register: 0.249
+x86: 0.242
+arm: 0.232
+assembly: 0.208
+kernel: 0.160
+files: 0.105
+
+GNOME/Mutter - Wayland Fractional Scaling Breaks VM Resolution
+Description of problem:
+VMs are rendered at a higher resolution than the pixel count of their window, seemingly because mutter is upscaling for fractional scaling.
+Steps to reproduce:
+1. Enable GNOME Mutter experimental fractional scaling
+2. Launch VM
+Additional information:
+This only occurs when wayland fractional scaling is enabled, not when text is scaled. Since GNOME/mutter accomplishes fractional scaling by upscaling, I think the VM is being told its window has a higher resolution than it actually has, so it is rendering the VM at a higher resolution, which is then displayed at the display's real resolution.
+
+In the screenshot below, my resolution is 2256 x 1504 and I have set fractional scaling to 125%. It is worth noting (2256 / 1.25) / 3606 is approximately 0.5.
+
+![image](/uploads/0014f068f6491175c00449093c40cd8c/image.png)
+
+I apologize if the report is unsatisfactory. I will provide more detail if instructed. I tried reporting to GNOME Boxes and Virt-manager, which both use QEMU, but it seems the problem is upstream.