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Fullscreen over 4 Displays ?
Posted: 12 Nov 2007 19:32
by pulse00
Hi,
i am working on a project where i would need to play a huge
video (4096x768) over 4 screens, each having a resolution
of 1024x768. The hardware i have to work with is an
ATI FireMV 2400 pciE.
Does anyone know if this is possible somehow with
vlc player ? if not, does anyone probably know
a software which could accomplish that ?
thanks!
-robert
Re: Fullscreen over 4 Displays ?
Posted: 12 Nov 2007 20:32
by funman
there is the "wall" plugin that is probably what you are looking for: it splits the video in several outputs, and then you are free to put these on the monitors you want
have a look at "vout filters"
Re: Fullscreen over 4 Displays ?
Posted: 12 Nov 2007 21:06
by pulse00
thanks for your reply.
I was just playing around with the wall plugin, unfortunately without success.
No matter what settings i use from the commandline, the window behaviour stays the same.
I'm not sure if i understand you right, though. Does this plugin create several seperate windows
which i can manually place on another screen ?
Re: Fullscreen over 4 Displays ?
Posted: 13 Nov 2007 17:42
by funman
exactly
Re: Fullscreen over 4 Displays ?
Posted: 13 Nov 2007 17:44
by funman
run vlc --vout-filter wall video.ext
the options are:
--wall-cols <integer> Number of columns (default 3)
--wall-rows <integer> Number of rows (default 3)
Re: Fullscreen over 4 Displays ?
Posted: 14 Nov 2007 14:12
by cocquebert
You can also use the "panoramix" filter (with the same principe and define 0%for length of overlapping area ...) in 0.9 version.
If you use Windows OS with 4 displays, this filter spawn automaticaly the four windows on the four displays (if you set video-width & wideo-height at the resolution of your displays ...). Linux version is little buggy (depend of xinerama, merged X11 option ...)
Second difference between "wall" filter is the soft edge-blending feature.
Re: Fullscreen over 4 Displays ?
Posted: 21 Nov 2007 09:19
by CloudStalker
You could also mess around with the aspect ratio and crop video settings to make the images fill the individual screens.