Hi John,
glad to hear that the d3d pipeline works for you. Which release are you
using?
There's no Java2D-induced limit on the amount of VRAM that the application
can allocate, it's handled by the Direct3D runtime.
Run your application with J2D_TRACE_LEVEL=4 environment variable
set and see if it prints "out of video memory" errors on the
console.
Thanks,
Dmitri
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi
i'm working on a touchscreen interactive for an australian museum. the project uses
a number of historical and modern panoramic images running across two 30"
displays (5120x1600 total pixels). i'm using the scene graph project to load in
multiple huge images (max 26,300x1600 pixels (i've spilt these into 1024x1600
tiles)) and to allow the user to scroll and zoom around them. its all working very
well. it's very impressive watching images of this size smoothly scroll and zoom
with subpixel positioning and virtually no CPU usage. obviously the accelerated
pipelines are working very well!
i was running this on a nvidia 8800GT 512MB, however as the number of images
has increased it gets to a point where some of the images are no longer
accelerated (which is painfully obvious). so i recently upgraded to a GTX280
1GB. when the program is running with the direct3d pipeline there still seems
to be the same limit (in terms of number of images) as the 512MB card. whereas
running with the opengl pipeline allows approximately twice as many images. so
it would seem that there is some sort of hard coded limit with the direct3d
pipeline. is this a limitation with direct3d itself or with the pipeline?
i realise this is a somewhat extreme case, but if the vram is sitting there its
a shame not to use it ;-) obviously i can use the opengl pipeline but i have
generally found the direct3d pipeline to be more consistent/stable (opengl
driver issues i guess)
i've been building graphical interactives like this using java for 5 or 6
years. the performance improvements in java2d since java6 was released have
been very significant. thanks to all involved, its really allowed a new class
of graphical applications to be built.
john
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