UPDATE as of 06/18/25 Tuning monitor resolution manually via updating monitor.conf file as follows
boris@localhost ~]$ cd ~/.config/hypr/conf/
[boris@localhost conf]$ cat monitor.conf
# See https://wiki.hyprland.org/Configuring/Monitors/
# monitor=,preferred,auto,1
monitor = ,1920x1080@144,0x0,1
Guest also inherits resolution 1920x1080
Following below was attempt to reproduce instructions proposed in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JFBidsZOWgs on openSUSE Tumbleweed installed via Agama Installer with Two DEs Gnome 48 and KDE Plasma. Originally setup was performed with Gnome along with YAST . Second KDE Plasma DE has been setup via YAST running in Gnome environment.
Here goes series of snapshots been done inside Hyprland session ( the third DE ) for openSUSE Tumbleweed instance as KVM Guest on Fedora 42 KDE Edition bare metal host.
I believe that approach above is utilizing flatpack software design Per Google's AI report ( in brief )
Flatpak is a system for distributing and running applications on Linux. It works by packaging applications and their dependencies into isolated environments called "sandboxes," preventing them from directly interacting with the host system's files and settings. This isolation enhances security and allows applications to run consistently across different Linux distributions. In essence, Flatpak provides a way to package and distribute applications independently of the underlying Linux distribution, ensuring consistency, security, and ease of updates
Description of Sandboxing in details is also provided on the same page by Google's AI
Key bindings to invoke hyprshot may be done per https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/746377/how-do-i-take-screenshot-in-hyprland
via updating file ~/.config/hypr/conf/binds.conf
REFERECES
https://github.com/mylinuxforwork/hyprland-starter?tab=readme-ov-file
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