Function Menu (continued)
Assignable Functions (continued)
Sub Window
The Sub Window function enables a Picture by Picture mode. After assigning the Sub Window function to a
function key the first key press of that function key will result in a picture by picture display of your active in-
put. Once sub window mode is active you can press down on the H POS rotary knob to freeze the image on
the left while the image on the right will continue to show your live source. Once frozen you can also switch to
any other input provided that the resolution of that input is the same as the frozen source. However, you can-
not view two live inputs simultaneously. To exit sub window simply press the assigned function key again.
Pixel Mapping
The Pixel Mapping function toggles between various available pixel mapping options. Options vary depend-
ing on the incoming source, but may include the following:
1:1 Pixel Mapping. 1 pixel of incoming source is displayed as 1 pixel onscreen. If the incoming source
resolution is less than the total pixel count of the monitor your source will not fill the screen, this is often
referred to as a postage stamp representation of the source. If the incoming source resolution is greater
than the total pixel count of the monitor then only a portion of the incoming source will be shown on-
screen, but the pixel position function may be used to view different sections of the 1:1 pixel representa-
tion. The monitor’s tally light will flash to remind you that you are in 1:1 pixel mapping mode if any portion
of the image is not shown on screen when in 1:1. This pixel mapping mode can be combined with the SD
Aspect Function (Anamorphic toggle) to activate a PAL SD FHA viewing mode on the monitor.
2:1 Pixel Mapping (SD sources only): Every individual pixel of the incoming source is represented by four
pixels onscreen. This scaling algorithm is simple and allows for a largely artifact free double size version
of the 1:1 Pixel Mapping Mode for SD sources. While 2:1 scaling will still not fill the entire screen on a
1920x1080 resolution monitor, it does use a majority of the vertical screen height and provides an excel-
lent quality large scale representation of the SD source.
Full Screen Mapping: The full screen mode will scale the incoming source to fill as much of the screen as
possible while preserving the incoming source’s native aspect ratio. If the incoming source and panel
share the same resolution then there will be no difference between 1:1 pixel mapping and full screen pix-
el mapping.
Please note that the Overscan function will be represented differently based on the pixel mapping selection
that you select. Please see the Video Menu section of this manual for details.
Pixel Position
This function provides a toggle for positioning a 1:1 Pixel to Pixel mapped representation of an incoming
source on different areas of the screen. Once assigned to a function key each key press will move the source
to a different onscreen position. Please note that if the incoming source is the same resolution as the LCD
panel the image will not move. The pixel position function does not work unless the 1:1 Pixel to Pixel map-
ping mode function is turned On. On 7” and 17” monitors this function can be used with the Pixel to Pixel
Mode to view any section of a 1080 source in a native 1:1, unscaled format. Similarly, on all native
1920x1080 or 1920x1200 resolution monitors this mode will allow you to view any portion of an incoming 2K
source in an unscaled 1:1 onscreen representation.
H/V Delay Mode
This modes activates the Horizontal and Vertical Delay Function to highlight the horizontal and vertical blank-
ing portions of the incoming signal.
Mono Mode
This mode activates the monochrome function. Press once to turn on and again to turn off.
Zoom
This function zooms in on the incoming source until the entire screen is filled. This is strictly a zooming func-
tion and does not alter the native aspect ratio of the source to fill the screen. When viewing a 4:3 source in
Zoom mode on a 16:9 display the aspect ratio of the visible video will remain 4:3 though the entire 16:9
screen will be filled. Essentially the Zoom mode results in viewing a 16:9 section of the 4:3 source and is
most useful when viewing a letterboxed SD source on a widescreen display so that the letterboxing is not
shown and only the video within the letterboxing is present.
9© 2011 Flanders Scientific, Inc.
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