Overscan, Zoom, Asect ratio

[zehd]

For Zoom, what does 'crop VBI' mean (is that an 'I' or an L ?) If it's an L, I would think crop Vertical BLanking Bar, but for the docs, wanted to be picky

Thanks

Edit: Vertical Blanking Interval

The vertical blanking interval (VBI), also known as the vertical interval or VBLANK, is the time difference between the last line of one frame or field of a raster display, and the beginning of the next. It is present in analog television, VGA, and DVI and other signals. During the VBI the incoming data stream is not displayed on the screen. In cathode ray tubes the beam is blanked to avoid displaying the retrace line.

[zehd]

Sub, I have a great handle on the Overscan and Zoom settings now.. Enough to have found a bug

It seems that the <OverScanVideoAlso>true</OverScanVideoAlso> does not work as the name implies. Video is not also adjusted also

Now this is all fine... Use Overscan for menus and Zoom for video, so that OK, but...

So I'm using 1.37, and verified on both PC to LCD wide screen and PC to CRT...

For tests, I on;y tried using a test video out of the Video Library, and not a recording (hope that's OK)

If you'd like logs, or whatever, I'm ready, though I'm guessing it's not a logs issue...

[zehd]

For Zoom, what does 'crop VBI' mean (is that an 'I' or an L ?) If it's an L, I would think crop Vertical BLanking Bar, but for the docs, wanted to be picky

Thanks

Edit: Vertical Blanking Interval

The vertical blanking interval (VBI), also known as the vertical interval or VBLANK, is the time difference between the last line of one frame or field of a raster display, and the beginning of the next. It is present in analog television, VGA, and DVI and other signals. During the VBI the incoming data stream is not displayed on the screen. In cathode ray tubes the beam is blanked to avoid displaying the retrace line.

sub, how does GB-PVR handle the VBI? Does it just crop a couple of lines or what?

[sub]

If <CropVBI> is set to true, then it crops a couple of lines from each frame shown on the screen.