Scaler - Revision history

Tertz2: output resolution tip

2013-12-17T12:35:50Z

output resolution tip

Mutagen: Reverted edits by Ihezosiva (Talk) to last revision by 192.35.35.34

2010-11-15T07:43:51Z

Reverted edits by Ihezosiva (Talk) to last revision by 192.35.35.34

Ihezosiva at 23:45, 14 November 2010

2010-11-14T23:45:46Z

192.35.35.34: fix link/grammar

2009-02-16T15:21:22Z

fix link/grammar

89.76.213.122 at 05:37, 23 May 2008

2008-05-23T05:37:56Z

88.73.193.7: made the table more readable (1 col to 3 cols)

2008-03-29T13:12:52Z

made the table more readable (1 col to 3 cols)

WikiSysop: Reverted edits by 84.177.241.61 (Talk); changed back to last version by Sryx

2008-02-11T10:08:20Z

Reverted edits by 84.177.241.61 (Talk); changed back to last version by Sryx

84.177.241.61 at 23:33, 10 February 2008

2008-02-10T23:33:13Z

Sryx: Created page showing each scaler.

2008-01-03T01:55:37Z

Created page showing each scaler.

New page

Back in the original days of DOS, games ran on specific resolutions on CRT monitors (and occasionally televisions). Limited hardware required these games to run on what is today considered extremely low resolutions. A Scaler is like a filter, that reprocesses the emulated screen before it is drawn on the physical monitor, and enables old games to take on a slightly updated look (or stylized look).

== Examples ==
These screen shots (of [[GAMES:Doom|Doom]]) represent a small section of the full game screen, and have been blowup 200% to better show how the image is being altered. Some effects are more subtle or visible depending on the range of colors displayed on the screen at individual moments.

{|
|-
!Scaler
!Example
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|normal2x
normal3x
|[[Image:Scaler-normal2x.png]]
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|advmame2x
advmame3x
|[[Image:Scaler-advmame2x.png]]
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|hq2x
hq3x
|[[Image:Scaler-hq2x.png]]
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|2xsai
|[[Image:Scaler-2xsai.png]]
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|super2xsai
|[[Image:Scaler-super2xsai.png]]
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|advinterp2x
advinterp3x
|[[Image:Scaler-advinterp2x.png]]
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|tv2x
tv3x
|[[Image:Scaler-tv2x.png]]
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|rgb2x
rgb3x
|[[Image:Scaler-rgb2x.png]]
|-
|style="vertical-align: top;"|scan2x
scan3x
|[[Image:Scaler-scan2x.png]]
|}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Back in the original days of DOS, games ran on specific resolutions on CRT monitors (and occasionally televisions).  Limited hardware required these games to run on what is today considered extremely low resolutions.  A Scaler is like a filter, that reprocesses the emulated screen before it is drawn on the physical monitor, and enables old games to take on a slightly updated look (or stylized look).
-The scaler used can be changed in the [[autoexec.conf]] file; it can also be changed in DosBox session by using the ''scaler [name]'' command. The ''scaler'' command by itself will display the name of the active scaler.
+The scaler used can be changed in the [[dosbox.conf]] file; it can also be changed in DosBox session by using the ''scaler [name]'' command. The ''scaler'' command by itself will display the name of the active scaler.
 == Examples ==
-These screen shots (of [[GAMES:Doom|Doom]]) represent a small section of the full game screen, and have been blowup 200% to better show how the image is being altered.  Some effects are more subtle or visible depending on the range of colors displayed on the screen at individual moments.
+These screen shots (of [[GAMES:Doom|Doom]]) represent a small section of the full game screen, and have been blown up 200% to better show how the image is being altered.  Some effects are more subtle or visible depending on the range of colors displayed on the screen at individual moments.
 {|

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:37, 23 May 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Back in the original days of DOS, games ran on specific resolutions on CRT monitors (and occasionally televisions). Limited hardware required these games to run on what is today considered extremely low resolutions. A Scaler is like a filter, that reprocesses the emulated screen before it is drawn on the physical monitor, and enables old games to take on a slightly updated look (or stylized look).		Back in the original days of DOS, games ran on specific resolutions on CRT monitors (and occasionally televisions). Limited hardware required these games to run on what is today considered extremely low resolutions. A Scaler is like a filter, that reprocesses the emulated screen before it is drawn on the physical monitor, and enables old games to take on a slightly updated look (or stylized look).
		+
		+	The scaler used can be changed in the [[autoexec.conf]] file; it can also be changed in DosBox session by using the ''scaler [name]'' command. The ''scaler'' command by itself will display the name of the active scaler.

	== Examples ==		== Examples ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:08, 11 February 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Back in the original days of DOS, games ran on specific resolutions on CRT monitors (and occasionally televisions). Limited hardware required these games to run on what is today considered extremely low resolutions. A Scaler is like a filter, that reprocesses the emulated screen before it is drawn on the physical monitor, and enables old games to take on a slightly updated look (or stylized look).		Back in the original days of DOS, games ran on specific resolutions on CRT monitors (and occasionally televisions). Limited hardware required these games to run on what is today considered extremely low resolutions. A Scaler is like a filter, that reprocesses the emulated screen before it is drawn on the physical monitor, and enables old games to take on a slightly updated look (or stylized look).
−
−	~~'''COULD SOMEONE EXPLAIN HOW TO ACTIVATE THE FILTERS, PLEASE?'''~~

	== Examples ==		== Examples ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:33, 10 February 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Back in the original days of DOS, games ran on specific resolutions on CRT monitors (and occasionally televisions). Limited hardware required these games to run on what is today considered extremely low resolutions. A Scaler is like a filter, that reprocesses the emulated screen before it is drawn on the physical monitor, and enables old games to take on a slightly updated look (or stylized look).		Back in the original days of DOS, games ran on specific resolutions on CRT monitors (and occasionally televisions). Limited hardware required these games to run on what is today considered extremely low resolutions. A Scaler is like a filter, that reprocesses the emulated screen before it is drawn on the physical monitor, and enables old games to take on a slightly updated look (or stylized look).
		+
		+	'''COULD SOMEONE EXPLAIN HOW TO ACTIVATE THE FILTERS, PLEASE?'''

	== Examples ==		== Examples ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 The scaler used can be changed in the [[dosbox.conf]] file; it can also be changed in DosBox session by using the ''scaler [name]'' command. The ''scaler'' command by itself will display the name of the active scaler.
->== Examples ==
+== Examples ==
 These screen shots (of [[GAMES:Doom|Doom]]) represent a small section of the full game screen, and have been blown up 200% to better show how the image is being altered.  Some effects are more subtle or visible depending on the range of colors displayed on the screen at individual moments.
 {|
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;padding-left:30px&quot;|
+|style="vertical-align: top;padding-left:30px"|
 {|
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 !Example
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|normal2x
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|normal2x
 normal3x
 |[[Image:Scaler-normal2x.png]]
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|advmame2x
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|advmame2x
 advmame3x
 |[[Image:Scaler-advmame2x.png]]
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|hq2x
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|hq2x
 hq3x
 |[[Image:Scaler-hq2x.png]]
 |}
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;padding-left:30px&quot;|
+|style="vertical-align: top;padding-left:30px"|
 {|
@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 !Example
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|2xsai
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|2xsai
 |[[Image:Scaler-2xsai.png]]
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|super2xsai
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|super2xsai
 |[[Image:Scaler-super2xsai.png]]
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|advinterp2x
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|advinterp2x
 advinterp3x
 |[[Image:Scaler-advinterp2x.png]]
 |}
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;padding-left:30px&quot;|
+|style="vertical-align: top;padding-left:30px"|
 {|
@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 !Example
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|tv2x
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|tv2x
 tv3x
 |[[Image:Scaler-tv2x.png]]
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|rgb2x
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|rgb2x
 rgb3x
 |[[Image:Scaler-rgb2x.png]]
 |-
-|style=&quot;vertical-align: top;&quot;|scan2x
+|style="vertical-align: top;"|scan2x
 scan3x
 |[[Image:Scaler-scan2x.png]]
@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
 |}