oops, fat finger, that would be -fs "not" -fd Blair Preston ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > > mplayer -fd -zoom -quiet -aspect 4:3 -vo xv %s does the trick for me in this > situation > > > Mark Smith ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: > > > > In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Hamish Moffatt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > This works, but I have to change to 'full' mode manually each time I > > > switch to the Myth input on the TV, because it thinks it's a 4:3 > > > picture. (The TV allows you to set your default mode for a 4:3 picture, > > > but only among a couple of options, neither of which is right.) > > > > > > Seems that I need to tell the TV that it's a widescreen picture. > > > I gather that widescreen signalling in the picture should do that. Is it > > > possible to configure the NVidia driver to output that? > > > > I think that the other DVB boxes that I have signal widescreen via one of > > the > > pins on the SCART connectors. This obviously isn't possible if you're using > > a > > straight Svideo cable as I am currently. > > > > I believe there may be other mechanisms in use, but I doubt that the > > graphics > > cards manufacturers really give this much consideration - hence Myth shows > > 4:3 output on a 16:9 display (and vice-versa) through use of black bars. > > > > I've just set my TV in 16:9 mode - this is fine unless I want to use the > > image viewer which seems to ignore the aspect ratio setting and assume you > > have a 4:3 display. Mplayer seems to do the same, but fortunately Xine does > > take account of the aspect ratio. > > > > -- > > Mark Smith - Surrey, UK > > http://www.chez-moi.org.uk/ > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > mythtv-users mailing list > [email protected] > http://mythtv.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mythtv-users >
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