Cool. Glad to hear it works on RHEL 5. I'll investigate the failures I was seeing on RHEL 4. The only caveat is that when using the TurboVNC client with the TigerVNC server, the JPEG quality settings will not work the way you expect. Instead, they map as follows:
Setting quality to 90-100 on client = JPEG quality 100, no subsampling Setting quality to 80-89 on client = JPEG quality 92, no subsampling Setting quality to 70-79 on client = JPEG quality 86, no subsampling Setting quality to 60-69 on client = JPEG quality 79, no subsampling Setting quality to 50-59 on client = JPEG quality 77, 2x subsampling Setting quality to 40-49 on client = JPEG quality 62, 2x subsampling Setting quality to 30-39 on client = JPEG quality 42, 2x subsampling Setting quality to 20-29 on client = JPEG quality 41, 4x subsampling Setting quality to 10-19 on client = JPEG quality 29, 4x subsampling Setting quality to 0-9 on client = JPEG quality 15, 4x subsampling Thus, you can get the approximate equivalent of "high quality JPEG" by setting the quality to 80, the approximate equivalent of "medium quality JPEG" by setting the quality to 60, and "low quality JPEG" by setting the quality to 20. The "lossless" modes may or may not work at all, as they require a TurboVNC-specific extension. James Pearson wrote: > Thanks - the application in question appears to work fine with TigerVNC > v0.0.91 and VirtualGL - this is on CentOS 5 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ _______________________________________________ VirtualGL-Users mailing list [email protected] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/virtualgl-users
