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Edge blending consists of two or three overlapping projected images that have the overlapping regions adjusted to create a seamless blend.
Because the outputs of each projector have to overlap in order for blending to occur, the actual width of your output will be smaller than the output resolution.
First set the Number of Projectors that you will be using, then set the Screen Ratio height and width.
Once you have your settings correct, check the Enable Edge Blending box to turn on the feature.
Information about your Edge Blend will show in the text box in the middle of the window.
In the View menu select Test Patterns, then select Show Blend Grid.
Zedd clarity torrentGetting the alignment perfect is critical to being able to achieve the best edge blend possible.
If your projectors are slightly out of alignment, your blended area will be more noticeable.
The black-and-white box is actually the representation of the curve being used to apply the blending adjustments.
The three options-- Linear, Cubic, and Quadratic --will result in slightly different blends.
Test each option to see which works best for you since this varies depending on projectors and environmental factors.
You will need to spend some time working with these to get the best blend you can.
Its recommended that you start with the first two sliders, Blend and Intensity, at 100 to help you establish a good baseline for adjusting your blend.
Gamma adjusts the brightness of the non-blended are compared to the blended regions.
If you find that your blended areas are brighter than the rest of your screen, you will want to adjust this settings.
Due to many factors, such as quality of the projectors, age of the lamps in the projectors, number of hours each projector has been used, and even the brand of the lamps in the projector, you may still see a slightly visible area where the images overlap.