yes, FastRawViewer uses single profile, selected on application start: either profile assigned to monitor by operating system, or one specified by user.
Using multiple profiles, especially if FRV window crosses monitor boundary, so part of picture should be displayed using one profile, while another part of image should be displayed using second profile, will slow down things a lot. Switching profiles on the fly (e.g. based on window center position) will also result in slow downs on window move.
We have this feature(s) in our TODO, but no (even approximate) timeframe for that.
Dear Sir:
Dear Sir:
yes, FastRawViewer uses single profile, selected on application start: either profile assigned to monitor by operating system, or one specified by user.
Using multiple profiles, especially if FRV window crosses monitor boundary, so part of picture should be displayed using one profile, while another part of image should be displayed using second profile, will slow down things a lot. Switching profiles on the fly (e.g. based on window center position) will also result in slow downs on window move.
We have this feature(s) in our TODO, but no (even approximate) timeframe for that.
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Alex Tutubalin/FastRawViewer team