Aspect Ratio Management: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Shinraiden (talk | contribs) |
m (Just a cosmetic change) |
||
Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
0800 0600 4:3 .75 | 0800 0600 4:3 .75 | ||
0960 0600 16:10 .625 | 0960 0600 16:10 .625 | ||
1024 0768 4:3 .75 (Common default CRT setting) | 1024 0768 4:3 .75 (Common default CRT setting) | ||
1088 0612 16:09 .5625 | 1088 0612 16:09 .5625 | ||
1152 0864 4:3 .75 | 1152 0864 4:3 .75 | ||
1280 0720 16:09 .5625 (HDTV 720) | 1280 0720 16:09 .5625 (HDTV 720) | ||
1280 0800 16:10 .625 | 1280 0800 16:10 .625 | ||
1280 0960 4:3 .75 | 1280 0960 4:3 .75 | ||
1280 1024 5:4 .8 (Common 17" and 19" LCD native resolution) | 1280 1024 5:4 .8 (Common 17" and 19" LCD native resolution) | ||
1600 0900 16:09 .5625 (Common mid-size laptop native LCD resolution) | 1600 0900 16:09 .5625 (Common mid-size laptop native LCD resolution) | ||
1600 1200 4:3 .75 (Common upper limit of non-widescreen CRT's and LCD's) | 1600 1200 4:3 .75 (Common upper limit of non-widescreen CRT's and LCD's) | ||
1680 1050 16:10 .625 | 1680 1050 16:10 .625 | ||
1920 1080 16:09 .5625 (HDTV 1080) | 1920 1080 16:09 .5625 (HDTV 1080) | ||
1920 1200 16:10 .625 (Various workstation-class laptops) | 1920 1200 16:10 .625 (Various workstation-class laptops) | ||
2560 1600 16:10 .625 (Apple/Dell 30") | 2560 1600 16:10 .625 (Apple/Dell 30") | ||
3840 2400 16:10 .625 (IBM T220/1 and derivatives) | 3840 2400 16:10 .625 (IBM T220/1 and derivatives) | ||
*0848 0480 .566037735 | *0848 0480 .566037735 |
Revision as of 07:06, 7 October 2006
Aspect Ratio Management
The Aspect Ratio is the ratio of the pixel width of your display to the hieght of the display. Commonly you'll see it listed as a number (1.25 or 0.8) or as a ratio (5:4). Knowing your display's aspect ratio can help you optimize your visual display for a more balanced and less skewed graphical presentation.
OFP is rather unique in that it has excellent support for arbitrary display resolutions and aspect ratios. The process is not automatic though, and requires some manipulation of the userinfo.cfg file.
THIS DOCUMENT IS A WORK IN PROGRESS
04:03 .75 05:04 .8 16:09 .5625 16:10 .625
y x scale num 0640 0480 4:3 .75 0800 0600 4:3 .75 0960 0600 16:10 .625 1024 0768 4:3 .75 (Common default CRT setting) 1088 0612 16:09 .5625 1152 0864 4:3 .75 1280 0720 16:09 .5625 (HDTV 720) 1280 0800 16:10 .625 1280 0960 4:3 .75 1280 1024 5:4 .8 (Common 17" and 19" LCD native resolution) 1600 0900 16:09 .5625 (Common mid-size laptop native LCD resolution) 1600 1200 4:3 .75 (Common upper limit of non-widescreen CRT's and LCD's) 1680 1050 16:10 .625 1920 1080 16:09 .5625 (HDTV 1080) 1920 1200 16:10 .625 (Various workstation-class laptops) 2560 1600 16:10 .625 (Apple/Dell 30") 3840 2400 16:10 .625 (IBM T220/1 and derivatives)
*0848 0480 .566037735 *1280 0768 .6 *1360 0768 .564705882 *1600 1024 .64
BI Forums post about setting the Aspect Ratio
Wikipedia : Display Resolution
See also Startup parameters for "-x=" and "-y=", although I'll cover them here too as I expand this page.