Interesting! The effect is much more obvious in some browsers than others.
Here is a 200% zoom of screen captures of same-size renders (image height 758 pixels on screen), using Microsoft Edge 44.18362.449.0 and Google Chrome 79.0.3945.88
This test is with the current non-Chromium version of Microsoft Edge. Perhaps the striking difference will go away with the Chromium-based version.
--Rik
Edited to add: I just now checked Firefox and Opera on Windows, Safari on Mac. They all look about like the Chrome image shown above. Google search on
microsoft edge image aliasing finds lots of articles that mention it's a known problem: resizing after display shows aliasing. I confirm that, in Edge, loading or reloading the page after resizing the window removes the aliasing, so the Edge display looks like the others.
