Thanks for the hepl.
Sorry to repost this, but i never saw my reply show up in the lists.
On Sat Nov 24 20:01:38 2001 Jeffrey W. Baker wrote...
>
>
>> >
>> K, that got me closer. I woulnd up using:
>>=20
>> mplayer -vo fbdev -fbmode tv -vm [file_to_play]
>>=20
>> Anid it displayed, centered on the framebufer display. However it was
>> pretty small (about 3" x 4"),
>
>The framebuffer device does not expose an interface to the hardware
>video scaler, and software video scaling is pretty slow. Mplayer (which
>I have never used) may not be capable of software scaline.
OK, that makes sense, sort of. Allthought I recall when I set up fbtv, that
I hade to set up a resolution that matched it's desried resolution, so I
don;t believe it's actually scaleing things. Aklso in looking at it's def
in /etc/fb.modes, I note that I did not have to do anything to define it's
color depth.
>
>> I run fbtv as "fbtv -mtv" and it pretty much fills the entire screen, whi=
>ch
>> is what I want to replicate, while playing recoded video.
>
>TV tuners usually include their own scaling hardware, and they draw
>directly into the video output. Hence the difference. The best
>solution would be to define a video mode at the same size as the AVI
>files you are playing. I have special modes I use for playing DVDs, for
>example, to match the resolution and frame rate of most films.
So, you are syaing thta my problem is with the "size" of the files I am
recording?
If so how can I amke the "size" of these, the same as the ones I'm getting
with fbtv? Or would I be better of defining a ne frame buffer mode toi
match the "size: of the ones I am recording? This is all initial setup, so
I really have no exisiting files I'm interested in.
How can I set up a frame buffer def to match the "size" and color depth of
the files I am presenlty recording?
How can I change the "size" of the files I am recording?
--
Stan Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] 843-745-3154
Charleston SC.
--
Windows 98: n.
useless extension to a minor patch release for 32-bit extensions and
a graphical shell for a 16-bit patch to an 8-bit operating system
originally coded for a 4-bit microprocessor, written by a 2-bit
company that can't stand for 1 bit of competition.
-
(c) 2000 Stan Brown. Redistribution via the Microsoft Network is prohibited.
