Description of options Miscellaneous options Sound configuration
Documentation of Aniplayer

5.6 Display configuration

The 'Slide show image delay' sets the delay between images to a value from 0 to 99 seconds.

The selection 'Size of display without GEM' allows you to choose the display mode when the option 'Without GEM' is activated:

  - Automatic: Change resolution on Falcon, and 2X zoom if the CPU
    is >= 68040 and the size of image is <= 384 * 304 for VGA, or
    640 * 480 for TV.
  - Normal: Force normal size.
  - Zoom 2X: Force 2X zoom.
The selection 'Dithering in 256 colours' fixes the palette used for dithering in 256 colours:

  - Player palette: Fixed palette of 216 colours.
  - Current palette: Approximate colours with current palette.
The following configurations of 'File selector' are possible:

  - Automatic: Use MagiC file selector (if MagiC is installed).
  - TOS: Always use TOS file selector.
  - No popup: Same as TOS, but removes popup menu in main menu
    (uses *.* as mask).
The selection 'Movie frame rate (without sound)' allows you to choose the number of frames per second for files without sound:

  - Normal: Speed of original file.
  - Fixed: Forces the number of frames per second to 1-99 (this
    is useful for FLI files for example).
The selection 'MPEG/DivX movie display frames' selects the mode for displaying MPEG/DivX files:

  - Normal: Try to decompress and to display all I/P/B frames.
    However, sometimes even if the option 'Skip images' is selected,
    the CPU load is too high. This occurs particularly with MPEGs
    that contain sound or video with a large size (width * height).
    In such cases, you can specify one of the other options below.
  - I-frames: Decompresses and displays only I-frames for the MPEG files
    or jump B-frames for the DivX files. This speeds up processing by
    ignoring the [P/]B-frames (the statistics still include the P/B-frames
    that are not displayed). The interval between I-frames is displayed in
    the box 'Miscellaneous information' as key-frame interval.
  - 1/4 I-frames: Same as I-frames, except that only 1/4 of the image is
    decompressed and displayed for the MPEG files, or one frame by 2 for
    the DivX files, in order to decrease the CPU load.