1/10/2024 0 Comments Onn projector display problems![]() ![]() This sounds to me like it has nothing to do with Aperture it's a problem with the hardware connection correct? Seems that way to me, at least.ġ) false size of photo shown on projector Maybe just a Aperture bug, but not consistentĪny help, suggestion or solutions are really welcome :-) When tools are not there, i need to switch to viewer on MBP to get the tools, then back again as browser. Often, when discussing the photos, we try to make some post processing. Any reason ? Any suggestions ?Ĥ: This is a really annoying issue. Any hint/reason/solution ?ģ: Typically the HDMI gives way more bright, over saturated photos than when using VGA, on same projector. If i then shows 2 photos on projector, the crop is typically different, and each photo may change in crop depending of it is shown left or right on screenĢ: Both projector and MBP is capable of full HD, but in MBP osx i mostly often cannot choose full HD as resolution for the projector. What to do to get projector/aperture to show exactly the correct photo size (which is shown on mbp-screen) ? Often, Aperture crops the view vertically or horizontally, so you will not see the correct composition of the photo. And in the near future i need this setup for a open photo competition for the judges to do their job, then i cannot rely on a system not showing correct photo.ġ) false size of photo shown on projectorĢ) Projector defines screen resolution, less than HD/1080ģ) Colors shown and brightness are very different if i use VGA or HDMI adapterĤ) Often, the drop down tool list is not assessible on the projector, sometimes it is just hidden outside projector area, sometimes it is not there at allġ: I am having troubles showing photos in correct size and crop on the secondary viewer. Use: Showing photos on projector to a group of people evaluating / judging photos. full screen.Ĭonnection between MBP and projector either using mini display port to VGA adapter or mini display port to HDMI adapter Epson or other projectors.Īperture, MBP screen shows browser, secondary viewer (projector) “alternate” i.e. Because most televisions do not support VGA, we recommend using HDMI for their wider range of compatibility.MBP alu, ultimo 2008. ![]() The VGA cable has a 15-pin connector on each end that connects to a VGA port on each device. The VGA connection used to be the most common connection on desktop and laptop computers it's also found on many projectors. Because they can be used as a power source in addition to displaying video, USB-C ports are replacing HDMI ports in most new flagship devices. However, USB-C ports, which are found on many new laptops and Android smartphones, can send audio and video. Most computers have standard USB ports, which are not used to connect to a projector or TV. The image is an example of an HDMI cable. HDMI has become the standard for all electronic equipment for its high-quality signal and ability to carry both audio and video signals. Most laptop computers support HDMI, and it is becoming more prevalent on desktop computers, even those without a high-end video card. ![]() Nearly all modern televisions and projectors feature HDMI ports. The HDMI connection is currently the most common. You only need to use one of the following cables. ![]()
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