Is there a setting that will allow me to see large renders (1920x1080 for example) at full 100% view??? It always defaults to 50% when higher than 1280x720. thanks!
Is there a setting that will allow me to see large renders (1920x1080 for example) at full 100% view??? It always defaults to 50% when higher than 1280x720. thanks!
hey Tony... go to... Photoview 360 / Options... and change the "Output image size:"
Sorry i phrased the question a bit wrong. In the final render output window there is this at the top:
When rendering at say 1280x720 the zoom is at 100% so as it renders you see the finished result zoomed properly
When rendering at higher resolution, say 1920x1080 the zoom indicator drops to 50%, and it cant be set to 100% until its finished
If i cancel, and set it too 100%, it just defaults back to 50%. I'd like to be able to see the full resolution as it renders.
ok,.. got it.. yeah, mine (1920x1200) defaults back at 25%...
Tony,
I've looked for this. No luck. PV360 automatically chooses the largest percentage that it can fit in the view area. All you can do is make the view area as large as it can be and maybe it will have to room to go to 100%. My monitor is 1920x1200 so that tells you that it wont fit. I can get it to render at 100% but I have to make the PV360 window bigger than just one monitor.
This is a screen shot including both monitors.
A monitor with a resolution larger than 1920 would do it.
Pretty much where i was stuck at.
I use 3ds max and in the render window i can scroll the wheel to zoom to full. I swear I used to be able to do this in PV360
Tony,
I've looked for this. No luck. PV360 automatically chooses the largest percentage that it can fit in the view area. All you can do is make the view area as large as it can be and maybe it will have to room to go to 100%. My monitor is 1920x1200 so that tells you that it wont fit. I can get it to render at 100% but I have to make the PV360 window bigger than just one monitor.
This is a screen shot including both monitors.
A monitor with a resolution larger than 1920 would do it.