Flash for higher resolution displays

Newbie here (using CS3 Professional...just completed first
basic tutorial). I've been searching Adobe documents and this
forum, but haven't found an answer to my question. I'm wanting to
use flash for a tradeshow digital signage application and I need my
PC to output a flash movie at a resolution of 4080x768. An external
Matrox card will divide that resolution over three LCD flat-panel
displays. I learned that Flash's max stage size is 2880 pixels
either horizontal or vertical. Any workarounds? or is this even
do-able?
Thanks!

If the computer recognized the three monitors as three
monitors, and not one really wide monitor, then you could run three
full screen flash programs at the same time, one on each screen,
also syncing them with localConnection. It could be pretty easy to
sync content if you created a movie clip to hold all your animation
(the movie clip can be 4080 px wide) and then animated everything
so that a very wide clip had the entire animation. Then use a stage
with a width of 1360 and move this clip to x positions 0, -1360,
and -2720, each time saving the movie and publishing. If you have
one that sends localConnection cues to the others, then it should
be able to sync things up.
This is much easier said than done of course, as I dunno what
kind of content you're running, audio, video, etc. Plus, I think
you're dealing with a situation where you have a computer that sees
one big screen and not 3 smaller ones, so the second solution might
not work.
You could try a similar thing and drop all of them in a
Director shell, which will do 4080 pixels wide, and use the same
technique, but that could be a big performance hit, and it adds
another (expensive) pieces of software.

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Make Skype work properly with Windows DPI scaling for high resolution displays

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pokegwa wrote:
Hello, As of now, Skype does not work well with Windows DPI scaling. Everything looks fuzzy (fonts, icons, etc).Microsoft's recommendation is to turn off the DPI scaling ( http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2900023 ) but in this case, the text is too tiny to be read. Basically everyone with a high resolution display is stuck with either tiny of fuzzy fonts, making Skype unusable. It's really a pity because other Microsoft programs such as Office work perfectly with Windows DPI scaling, and Skype also looks great on Mac with Retina display. With high DPI displays becoming more and more common, this is a must have feature. Thanks for reading!It's been two years actually. As you can see Skype is really broken on HDPI displays and the issue is still being ignored/unacknowledged by Skype devs.

Is high resolution display for macbook pro 15 available in india?

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There is no Apple Store in India yet, may be soon.
But there are stores that sell Apple products.
Contact them and find out about the products they carry.
Below find the link.
http://www.techpluto.com/apple-store-india/

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I am looking to buy a new 17 inch MacBook Pro at the end of this month and seeking practical advice on configuration options I should choose.
I am curious about what other people think of the advantages and disadvantages of the high resolution displays. Perhaps it is just a personal preference on the part of different users but non-graphics users I have talked to who have used the high res screens say they don't like them and why but I have yet to talk to any artists who have used them and whether artists find real advantages. My feeling is that it would be good to be able to fit a larger (more pixels) image on the screen or is it better to just leave high res screens to those who work with high definition video/animation?
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Hi,
I'm looking to buy a refurbished MacBook Pro 17" and I'm trying to decide between the 17" high-resolution display and the 17" standard resolution display.
The laptop will be connected to a Studio Display 90% of the time and I'll use the laptop display as a second monitor. Battery life isn't a big concern. I like that a 7200rpm drive comes with the high-resolution display.
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I saw the high-resolution display and I thought the text looked small. It was very sharp and readable, but still small. Unfortunately, stepping down to the next resolution isn't as sharp and clear as the native resolution.
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Thanks!
-- Ed

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Kind regards,
Thomas

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"Again, we're continuing to work with Microsoft on the scaling problems in Windows.
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qsea wrote:
Why is there no scaling for high resolution monitors in Adobe Bridge CC?
Photoshop CC, Illustrator CC and Indesign CC have 200% scaling…
Inconsistency between or among applications in the artificial "suites" should come as no surprise.
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qsea wrote:
Why is there no scaling for high resolution monitors in Adobe Bridge CC?
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—tonza

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Hello,
I've updated a computer with a K9N6PGM2, NVIDIA GeFORCE MCP61P + Nforce 430 chipset, motherboard and am having problems with video modes.
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I've read articles about the chipset and they say "VGA" is supported. Does this mean only resolution above the old VGA specification, 640X480 and 800X600? I've used older MSI boards, nForce2 for example, and the higher modes are supported.
On a similar MSI nFORCE board where high resolution is supported the shared VGA memory value was 64k. As an experiment I increased the share on this new board first to 128 then 256k. While resolution and color depth settings are now available selecting them results in an error message indicating the mode selected is invalid.
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Thanks for the quick reply.
Updated drivers have been installed but no change is apparent. I can change the resolution and color depth settings under "settings" in the monitor tab of display. Same error message, invalid settings. Afterward the expanded rage of settings is replaced by 800X600 only with a color depth of 4 bits.
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Ed

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I am going to be purchasing a windows laptop 15" that has 2 screen resolution choices. I can choose a 1920x1080 or a 2880x1080. I would rather purchase the 2880x1620 display but i am confused as to whether or not it will work properly with Photoshop CC in a Windows environment.
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rick

Yes Trevor thats me! I thought that was you! How are you doing?? Great to hear from you :-)
A couple of things as i stayed up late last night looking around.....
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Thank you so much for the great help!
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