On Wed, 3 Dec 2003, Jonathan Bartlett wrote: > For an example of the screens I'm looking at, see > > http://www.geodatasys.com/tv.htm > > Almost all of the TVs are 16:9, but some of them have native resolutions > os of 1024x768 as well.
Oh, just normal plasma TVs. Ones that you could hook a DVD player up to and watch widescreen movies. And DVDs are not encoded at anything weird like 1024x768. Don't pay any attention to the physical number of pixels the TV set folks are advertising - they don't enter into the equation for what the encoded frame size of the movie is. Remember DVDs are encoded at 720x480 and they play on widescreen TVs. Just create a normal 16:9 DVD MPEG2 file and you'll be fine. The video out from the computer might be the only thing you'll have to experiment with (I've not done anything with video out so I do not know the exact setup steps). We've hooked a laptop up to one of the 42" plasma displays and played 16:9 DVDs without having to encode them at any difference resolution... Cheers, Steven Schultz ------------------------------------------------------- This SF.net email is sponsored by OSDN's Audience Survey. Help shape OSDN's sites and tell us what you think. Take this five minute survey and you could win a $250 Gift Certificate. http://www.wrgsurveys.com/2003/osdntech03.php?site=8 _______________________________________________ Mjpeg-users mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/mjpeg-users