HP DreamColor Z31x User Guide - Page 44

Custom marker example, Using picture-in-picture (PIP) and 2×1 dual split

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Custom marker example The following is an example of a StudioCal XML file showing the usage of the marker tags. The example draws two lines to indicate the 4:3 caption safe area, as defined in EBU R 95. TIP: The optical disc included with the display has several pre-built custom markers for you to import into the display or use as a reference to build your own markers. Using picture-in-picture (PIP) and 2×1 dual split TIP: To show full-height side-by-side sources, set the display resolution to 2048×2160 in your operating system. The display supports both PIP, where one source is overlaid over another, and 2×1 dual split, where one source is positioned adjacent to another horizontally. Using 2×1 dual split provides the matrix orientation, two columns by one row. To use PIP or 2×1 dual split: 1. Connect a secondary input source to the display. 2. Press one of the front bezel buttons to activate the buttons, and then press the Open Menu button to open the OSD. 3. In the OSD, select Split/PIP Control > Enable Split/PIP and then select either Picture-in-Picture or 2×1 dual split. 4. The display will scan the secondary inputs for a valid input and use that input for the PIP picture. If you want to change the PIP input, select Assign inputs in the OSD and select the desired input (DisplayPort 1, DisplayPort 2, HDMI 1, HDMI 2, or USB Type-C). 5. If you want to change the size of the PIP, select PIP position and size in the OSD, and then select either Maximum, Default, Minimum, or Custom. At maximum size, the PIP will display pixel-for-pixel all input 34 Chapter 2 Using the display

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<marker_style width="INTEGER, 1–10" color="VALUE"/>
Custom marker example
The following is an example of a StudioCal XML
file
showing the usage of the marker tags. The example draws
two lines to indicate the 4:3 caption safe area, as
defined
in EBU R 95.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?>
<studiocal>
<marker entries="2" product="Z31x">
<marker_info>
<marker_pos startx="624" endx="624" starty="0" endy="2160"/>
<marker_style width="4" color="red"/>
</marker_info>
<marker_info>
<marker_pos startx="3472" endx="3472" starty="0" endy="2160"/>
<marker_style width="4" color="red"/>
</marker_info>
</marker>
</studiocal>
TIP:
The optical disc included with the display has several pre-built custom markers for you to import into
the display or use as a reference to build your own markers.
Using picture-in-picture (PIP) and 2×1 dual split
TIP:
To show full-height side-by-side sources, set the display resolution to 2048×2160 in your operating
system.
The display supports both PIP, where one source is overlaid over another, and 2×1 dual split, where one
source is positioned adjacent to another horizontally. Using 2×1 dual split provides the matrix orientation,
two columns by one row.
To use PIP or 2×1 dual split:
1.
Connect a secondary input source to the display.
2.
Press one of the front bezel buttons to activate the buttons, and then press the
Open Menu
button to
open the OSD.
3.
In the OSD, select
Split/PIP Control
>
Enable Split/PIP
and then select either
Picture-in-Picture
or
2×1
dual split
.
4.
The display will scan the secondary inputs for a valid input and use that input for the PIP picture. If you
want to change the PIP input, select
Assign inputs
in the OSD and select the desired input (
DisplayPort
1
,
DisplayPort 2
,
HDMI 1
,
HDMI 2
, or
USB Type-C
).
5.
If you want to change the size of the PIP, select
PIP position and size
in the OSD, and then select either
Maximum
,
Default
,
Minimum
, or
Custom
. At maximum size, the PIP will display pixel-for-pixel all input
34
Chapter 2
Using the display