Is there any way to fix the screen quality or is this just an issue with the MotoX. The text looks fuzzy and full of pixels when I read websites.

When you say its hard to read are you meaning its sort of 3-D looking or is it like a glowing that makes it fuzzy only in certain areas. Let me know and I will assist you with the issue.

this does not seem to be like a problem in settings

please use a different lens and try the same

Hello rqromero2,

I found this on HP's website. I hope it helps

Picture quality problems (such as lines, fuzzy image, or wrong colors)Check the cables and connections:

1. Make sure that cable connections are securely fastened to the connectors and try reaseating the connectors. If connecting a device using component cables, make sure all three color-coded cables are connected correctly into the corresponding connectors.
2. Check the condition and length of the cables. Cables that are longer than 3 meters (10 feet), become more susceptible to promoting signal degredation (small dots "sparkling" on the screen and image ghosting). Cables that have been bent or pinched may also cause picture quality problems. Replace the cable or try a different cable type.
   Press the CH button to display a different channel. Picture quality problems on a single channel or on all channels may be caused by the TV station signal (antenna) or the cable signal source.
3. Make sure that the image quality issue is not coming from your source signal.
   For example: if the image quality issues occur while viewing TV, switch the source to a DVD player to see if the image quality problems go away.
   If selecting a different input source (using the remote control) causes the problem to go away, troubleshoot the source device causing the problem - adjust aerial antennas, call the cable company for assistance, and .
   If a picture quality problem occurs on all sources, the TV or its settings may be the cause of the problem. NOTE: Higher resolution TVs will make it much easier to view signal problems coming from source signals - especially TV signals. For example, if your TV cable company experiences heavy load on their system, you may be able to detect small miscolored squares that briefly scatter across the screen (macro-blocking). On a smaller standard TV, this type of quality problem is much less noticeable on a standard TV, but can become very annoying when viewed with greater detail.
4. Open OSD to adjust the picture:
   Press the Menu button to open the OSD. Select the Picture menu and adjust the image as needed. 
   If you cannot adjust the TV to fix the problem, reset the settings from the OSD to see if the problem goes away.
5. Unplug the TV from its power source. With the power cord unplugged, press and hold the power button for five seconds. Turn on the TV. If the image quality problems still exists across all types of signal sources, the TV should be serviced.
   

If this dosent solve your problem, letus know and we will find another solution,
Dahaka

You will have to go into your printer settings and select the printing preferences to a photo. It will print at a higher quality then.

You can increase the size of text by pressing control + or - buttons press control button first. Also there is zoom in the tools section and also you can increase the size of text in the control panel or the web page under tools sections of most browsers. If we new the browser or what you text is small in or even if it was small every where you can change the resolution size of your Windows. Win 7 you can incease text by going to control panel click on display once there go to where it says increase your text size. Not sure what your operating system is either. So assuming it is Win 7 I hope that this assists you. John

Procedures of acquiring high definition pixel quality
1.power on the computer wait until the desktop of icons display after booting has been completed
2. using the arrow of the mouse or pointer to an area on the desktop without icons, right click to display a prompt list
3. locate the appearance and setting prompt on the list.
4. a click to provide the options to increase the picture quality termed pixels
5. LCD monitors could produce several thousand pixels, select a choice nearly approapiate for reasons explained
a. the highest selection of picture quality provided on the list for a monitor powered by a separate computer with extremely dense graphics like known for modern gaming could cause monitor to blank out as precaution.

b. when selecting a picture quality from the list provided on the appearance settings area after a right click on the desktop, be sure about the compartibility of the monitor and computer unit, explained
c. most modern retail provide system units with higest definition pixel capabilites for several funcitons as gaming graphic and design, connect such a unit to an old monitor would display low quality definition pictures. However, that could be fixed by adjusting the appearance setting only with caution not to select the most highest available from the list of pixels.

Typically, the quality of images and text on websites is very low resolution to keep the file size down in order for them to load more quickly on your screen. Just because it looks good on your screen doesn't mean it will print the same. There are just fewer dots per inch in the text and images and they can appear faint and low quality when printed. Look for a print icon on some web pages as it will be at least formatted properly to fit the page and some are of better quality than printing what is on the screen.

When it comes to emails, if the text is in a color, especially blue, they will tend to print light. Change your printer settings to print grayscale and that should help sharpen things up about as much as is possible.

sharvey400

Try setting your resolution to 1400x1050, or the max that is available.
Also, use only 60Hz.
Use the native resolution of the screen, otherwise the laptop will interpolate pixels and make text look fuzzy.

This camera is a perfect one to show the problem with the tiny sensors in the typical point and shoot. From the same sensor size that previously gave 2 or 3 megapixels, Canon now extracts 7.something. In order to do that, they have to turn the gain up so that each pixel actually puts out a signal to be recorded. The natural outcome of that is noise. In this camera, Canon includes heavy noise reduction software that softens the image in order to reduce noise at the various ISO settings above the minimum one, but the result is still a mix of noisy and soft or fuzzy images.

However, the noise should be well controlled at the low end of the ISO settings.

I suspect you have somehow gotten the ISO setting set up higher than the lowest one. Use the four-way controller to access the ISO and set it to the lowest (80) value. This should give you noise free shots.

As an additional suggestion, read the concise review of this camera at Dpreview, the link for which I've provided.

http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/CanonSD800is/

If you have any questions, please let me know before giving this answer a rating and I will provide it. Thanks.

Do not be too bummed out. The DPI reported in the EXIF data does not mean all that much. What does matter is the total number of horizontal and vertical pixels in an image and how this relates to the output size. For instance, your camera is capable of producing a 2304 by 1728 pixel image. This works out to about 220 DPI when printing an 8 by 10 inch picture. If you look at this the other way around, image editors will indicate an image size of 32 by 24 inches for an image taken by your camera (2304/72 and 1728/72). It is doubtful you will print at this size. Image software will take advantage of the full resolution when printing an 8 by 10, or 11 by 14.