Hello. Jesse Rosenthal: > I've noticed that Totem (0.99.22 on pure Sid, 2.6.7) had a washed-out, > pale picture. Furthermore, after I used it, all other apps which used > the XVideo driver (xine, mplayer) would look like this, though they > hadn't before. It seems to happen to my mplayer every two months or so. I thought it was mplayer or X issue but couldn't put my finger on it, thanks for tracing it back to the culprit. > I finally traced the problem to the fact that when I run Totem, it > resets my XVideo settings (XV_COLORKEY, XV_BRIGHTNESS, and XV_CONTRAST). > > Here is the output of xvattr when I boot into GNOME: Which package does xvattr belongs to? I can't find it at http://packages.debian.org/cgi-bin/search_contents.pl?word=xvattr&searchmode=searchfiles&case=insensitive&version=unstable&arch=i386 > Note that all three values have been shifted. If I log out of > GNOME and log back in, they all return to their original values. I don't use Totem, but still can't get rid of the washed-out effect (well, I can run mplayer using the -vo x11 option, but it has serious performance issues in full screen on my laptop). > This behavior makes Totem almost unusable for me, since it results in > a terribly blanched image. Any suggestion on how I can make this stop? Bastien Nocera: > Change them to decent defaults in the prefs window. Hm, in what prefs window? In Totem I have all of the four sliders centered, and changing the saturation and hue ones doesn't seem to do anything. Are there any GConf keys I could tamper with? Pozdrav -- Shot -- There's a difference between random people with stripy jumpers, and a respected scientist with a reputation. -- Steve Kitson, ucam.chat =================================================== http://shot.pl/wycinki/ ===
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature