Updated

What Da Heck Is Causin Dis?

The reason this happens is that screen sizes have different Width:Length ratios. This means that one screen might have a W:L ratio of 1.5, while another may have a W:L ratio of 1.3.

So, let's apply this to a game. Let's say you have {.5,0},{.75,0} for a GUI's size. If my screen size was 1500 x 1000 then the GUI's AbsoluteSize would come out at 750 x 750. This would be a perfect square for my screen, but let's say we have the same on a screen with dimensions 1300 x 1000. This would make the GUI's AbsoluteSize come out at 650 x 750, therefore distorting the GUI.

Let's Fix It :P

So, to fix this issue, choose either the X or Y scale that you want to keep. Set the scale to whatever you want it to be, then insert one of the following scripts into it.

For A Set X Scale:

Scale=0.5 --Set this to whatever you want the scale to be (Any number above 0). Over 1 would have a larger Y size, and Less than 1 would have a larger X size.

Scale=1/Scale --Keep this the same

script.Parent.Size=UDim2.new(0 , script.Parent.AbsoluteSize.X , 0 , script.Parent.AbsoluteSize.X/Scale)

For A Set Y Scale:

local Scale=0.5 --Set this to whatever you want the scale to be (Any number above 0). Over 1 would have a larger X size, and Less than 1 would have a larger Y size.

Scale=1/Scale --Keep this the same

script.Parent.Size=UDim2.new(0 , script.Parent.AbsoluteSize.Y/Scale , 0 , script.Parent.AbsoluteSize.Y)

Anyways, if you did it correctly, it should work now. If you have any further questions/problems, please leave a comment below. Hope I helped :P

-Dyler3