I'm running elementary OS Freya (based on Ubuntu 14.04) on a MacBook Pro 13.3 2013 Retina and I'm having weird DPI problems:Some applications (eg Google Chrome) have no awareness of DPI settings and so they just display natively. All other applications display scaled up (text is readable) while Google Chrome text displays at 12px physical pixels, meaning text is extremely small.I have a 23 1080p monitor connected to DisplayPort and the DPI settings seem to stay the same across monitors. This means that my 1080p display looks like it's at 640x480, everything is HUGE and on the internal MacBook screen (2560x1600), things look normal.xrandr doesn't seem to remember my monitor settings, as I'll set my main screen to off and when logging in, it always turns on, screwing up the DPI on my external monitor.I believe that I'm running Wayland on here, though I can't find any processes with ps aux | grep wayland:$ aptitude search '~i wayland'i A libwayland-client0                  - wayland compositor infrastructure - client libi A libwayland-cursor0                  - wayland compositor infrastructure - cursor libi A libwayland-egl1-mesa                - implementation of the Wayland EGL platform -- i A libwayland-server0                  - wayland compositor infrastructure - server libI don't have any System Settings which control the DPI in the GUI. I've tried using xrandr --dpi 75 and nothing changes. Restarting applications also doesn't seem to have an effect.I think that it's running Wayland inside of X server. Is there any configuration file I could use to change the DPI globally or per-monitor? 
Setting DPI and monitors permanently
xorg;wayland;dpi
It appears that this scaling is actually controlled by GNOME Settings and is independent of Wayland:gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface scaling-factor 1This fixes things for me. I'm hoping that Wayland will still bring an awesome solution at the display-server-level for dealing with different DPIs on different monitors.