It can also be due to old or incompatible graphics drivers, bad display cables, or monitor-specific settings like overscan. This issue can happen when using monitors of different brands or resolutions. In this article, we will discuss different ways to solve this error

1. Edit the Monitor Settings

Adjusting your monitor settings is important to fix resolution problems. By setting the display resolution and scaling to match your monitor’s original settings, you can fix the zoomed-in look and make the display clear and properly sized.

1.1 Disable Overscan in the Monitor/TV Settings

1.2 Disable HDMI Full Mode in the Monitor Settings

1.3 Edit the General TV/Monitor Settings

If the issue persists, try the following steps one by one to resolve the problem:

2. Edit the Display Settings of Your System

Changing your display settings can fix resolution or scaling problems that cause the zoomed-in issue. By adjusting these settings in Windows, you can ensure both monitors work well together, fixing any problems and improving clarity.

2.1 Change Display Orientation

2.2 Edit the Multi-Monitor Settings

2.3 Match the Refresh Rate of the Monitors

If the issue persists, try applying a similar refresh rate to both displays using the graphics control panel of your system (e.g., Nvidia or Intel HD Graphics Control Panel) and see if that resolves the problem. If you are using a display with a resolution greater than 1080p, make sure to enable Virtual Super Resolution in the Graphics Control Panel (in AMD Radeon, you may find it under the Display tab).

2.5 Edit the Scaling of Your Display

2.6 Set Your Second Monitor as Main

3. Update/Reinstall the Graphics Driver

Outdated or corrupted graphics drivers can cause display problems, like wrong resolutions or zoomed-in screens on extra monitors. By updating or reinstalling the drivers, you can fix these issues and make sure everything works well with Windows 10 and the monitors. If the issue persists, consider rolling back to an older version of your graphics driver.

4. Edit the Graphics Control Panel Settings

You can improve your monitor display by changing settings in your graphics control panel. This lets you adjust the resolution, scaling, and refresh rate for each monitor to make sure they look right. Doing this can help fix any “zoomed-in” issues by manually setting the best settings instead of relying on automatic ones.

4.1 Enable Desktop Resizing

4.2 Set the Picture Size

4.3 Disable Overscan in the Graphics Control Panel

4.4 Edit the General Settings

Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 17Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 78Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 62Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 14Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 39Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 59Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 95Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 82Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 84Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 42Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 56Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 26Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 23Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 96Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 90Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 74Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 50Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 68Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 21Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 6Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 80Fix  Windows 10 2nd Monitor Resolution Zoomed in - 14