08-05-2008 02:33 PM
08-06-2008 12:03 AM
Hi K.Rock,
you use one pc with two monitors, right? What about using two vi´s, one shows the image and the other is to change the parameters?
Mike
08-06-2008 09:29 AM - edited 08-06-2008 09:35 AM
Hi Mike, thanks for your response,
To answer your questions, yes I use one PC with two monitors. The second monitor I will be using is actually a hologram decive that I will not be able to see but for now I have a small monitor in its place just to verify what is being displayed. It is my goal to display the parameter controls on the monitor I can see and then send only the image to be displayed on the secondary. Could you elaborate on your solution looking at the code I have provided you?....
I have tried using two VIs, one controls the image parameters, the other displays the front panel in the top left of the other monitor- showing only the image (see my code in above post). Trouble is that I cant seem to change the parameters without having the labview window pop back up around the image (the window with labview menus and controls). I need to find a way to leave the display program running, freezing the image on the second monitor in place yet allowing me to make changes to the image. Maybe I am not making my problem clear? I seem to be able to do all the pieces needed individually but I can't get it to run all at once smoothly...
Also, every now and again I check the image in the top left corner of the second monitor and I can see the frame/border around it as you would see on the front panel. I need to find a way to eliminate that as the image itself is as large as my display device so I have no room for a border etc. This will also interfere with my laser... Is there a way to display only the image data without having to display the front panel and then hide everything but the image- as I have been doing?
It would be ideal if I could run one VI where the front panel displays my parameters to change while the image displays on the second monitor. Is this possible? or using two VIs can I essentially accomplish this? I have all the programming done I really just need to find the right way of running/incorporating them together.
Thank you for your help,
Kevin
08-06-2008 09:38 AM - edited 08-06-2008 09:38 AM
08-06-2008 10:46 AM
08-06-2008 10:58 AM - edited 08-06-2008 10:59 AM
08-06-2008 04:06 PM
05-13-2012 05:40 AM
I don't know if repling to this old topic is ok, but i got same problem, but need some additional help.
This helped me a lot but i'm not sure about 1 thing:
I'm doing 3D spacial projector and need to project images on moving mirror. I want to have image-only on my 2nd monitor (no additional bars, etc.) which will be a projector. I generate images in 2 ways, because I need both (so I got 2 different VIs with different image creation process):
1) I load 3 images from disk with Path Control and display them in time intervals.
2) I generate circle or square with Draw functions from LabView.
This topic is really helpful, but it doesn't elaborate on method of image creation. I would like to know if this "image creation VI" got some front panel or there is only this picture on front pannel. I don't know how to reproduce this myself. If oryginal poster is still here or someone knows how to do this.
I'm using LV 2011
05-15-2012 04:14 PM
I did some work since last post, and still got some minor issues. I recreated block diagram shown in the K Rock's last post which in in my picture-generating VI. In the second VI (which is picture-displaying) i just have while loop with picture control as input, picture indicator as output and input stop button. 2nd VI keeps displaying on second monitor, but i don't know how to adjust picture indicator to be displayed in the center of the screen. I'm still searching through the forums, thou.
05-16-2012 11:46 AM
Hi Chudy,
Thank you for posting on the forums! I noticed you haven't received any replies to your question, and I wanted to suggest that you may want to create a new thread, since it seems that this one is old. There are many LabVIEW enthusiasts who monitor the new threads to see if they can lend a hand, but they don't tend to look at old threads very much.
Just a tip!
Regards,