Vireio using inverted resolution?
Posted: Sun Mar 08, 2015 4:27 pm
Hi,
I've been trying to set up Vireio, but have not yet gotten proper stereo vision on the Rift with Portal 2. At first I thought it was displaying only a single image, instead of left+right, but in reality it IS displaying both images, only way too much to the center of the Rift's display, and only using about half the horizontal resolution. After some headscratching and investigating, it seems Vireio is switching the X and Y resolution of the Rift. What I mean by that is that the image it tries to display on the Rift is not 1920x1080, but 1080x1920. When I take a screenshot with FRAPS, the resolution of the resulting image is 768x1024.
I have the Rift setup as a "Landscape (flipped)" monitor in the Windows display settings. When I change this to "Portrait", the screenshots I take look normal (1024x768), but the image displayed on the Rift is rotated (left image is displayed at the bottom, right at the top).
My video-card is a NVIDIA Geforce GT750M.
What could be the cause of this?
Thanks in advance,
Jeroen
I've been trying to set up Vireio, but have not yet gotten proper stereo vision on the Rift with Portal 2. At first I thought it was displaying only a single image, instead of left+right, but in reality it IS displaying both images, only way too much to the center of the Rift's display, and only using about half the horizontal resolution. After some headscratching and investigating, it seems Vireio is switching the X and Y resolution of the Rift. What I mean by that is that the image it tries to display on the Rift is not 1920x1080, but 1080x1920. When I take a screenshot with FRAPS, the resolution of the resulting image is 768x1024.
I have the Rift setup as a "Landscape (flipped)" monitor in the Windows display settings. When I change this to "Portrait", the screenshots I take look normal (1024x768), but the image displayed on the Rift is rotated (left image is displayed at the bottom, right at the top).
My video-card is a NVIDIA Geforce GT750M.
What could be the cause of this?
Thanks in advance,
Jeroen