Re: How to get access to WPF’s internal Direct3D guts

I love this article , Very good collection of information,thanks.

Re: How to get access to WPF’s internal Direct3D guts

百度
[url=http://www.sina.com]sina[/url]
[url="http://www.baidu.com"]baidu[/url]
[url=www.google.com]google[/url]
[link=http://www.yahoo.com]yahoo[/link]
[a/]http://www.yahoo.com[a]yahoo[/a]

Re: How to get access to WPF’s internal Direct3D guts

Very grateful to God, so I saw this article, let me learn a lot.ugg boots saleonline,cheap ugg bootsanduggs,Feeling very excited:ugg boots sale|gucci shoes|gucci handbags|mbt shoes|cheap mbt shoes.Welcome to our site,thank you.

Replica scarf

aqian100208
Cheap Wholesale Designer Sunglasses|Replica Sunglasses|
Wholesale Women Fashion scarves|Replica Scarf|
replica hermes birkin and kelly handbagsHermes Handbags|

Re: How to get access to WPF’s internal Direct3D guts

Do you know if this would make it possible to render wpf content out to a directshow playout device like the DeckLink playout cards? could this be used to call GetRenderTargetData on a wpf window?

gucci shoes

if you want to buy here is some good Website
for another you can see this any more
jordan shoes
air jordan shoes
michael jordan shoes

Re: How to get access to WPF’s internal Direct3D guts

This is the best thing I've ever seen, Jer! I converted the C++ implementation to C#, works fine: sichbo.ca/Files/WpfHack2.rar

Next up I'm going to see if we can't fix this god forsaken framerate problem rhnatiuk.wordpress.com/2008/12/21/wpf-video-playback-problems/) and write a proper video presenter once and for all. Now that we have an IDirect3DDevice9 handle, I'm hoping we can push through strict 40ms Present() timings with a DirtyRect of the video texture. Also hopefully avoid the "washed out" video texture that we get from the regular MediaElement.

- Simon

Re: How to get access to WPF’s internal Direct3D guts

So I've been toying with trying to make a video presenter which does a StretchRect() of the WPF surface scene ontop of a beautiful and flawless looking FULL FRAMERATE VMR9 d3d scene. Comparing WPF and this other d3d scene side by side you really appreciate just how choppy (rubbish) WPF video presentation really is.. anyway here are the issues;

1. WPF will never give you a "transparent" surface. Obviously the first call in the WPF Present() method is going to be Device->Clear(..,WindowColour,..); This means the plan for a nice alphablend overlay is dead in the water, because the swap chain backbuffer is always going to be a solid colour. If you set WindowStyle="None" AllowsTransparency="True", our vTable swap chain hack no longer works, I think because probably there is an additional swap chain added to the graph in this scenario.

2. When you make a second device and try StretchRect() the WPF surface directly, you get errors because we're not allowed to share surfaces between devices (unless you use newer dx10 surface sharing features which is not really suitable/worth it given most folks will be running the app on XP.)

3. On account of problem #2, this means we have to do a nasty and resource-intensive surface copy into the "SYSTEMMEM" pool. +30% hit right here.

4. The other obvious approach is to be injecting your own scene rendering into WPFs device - but it's not working out so great. You end up just flickering the screen since WPF will clear your drawing if you're trying to draw underneath it. So then I tried to "hook" the WPF Device->Clear(..) function pointer, and do the work in here. That sort of almost works in that I'm able to clear the background with my own colour, but if you try do anything fancy like SetTexture and draw a video quad, WPF clears it still, probably because it's present function is only doing a small "dirty region". But either way, all of that effort to hook into the wpf scene graph is going to be moot because we're once again rendering with WPF's crappy Present() intervals. Invoking the wpf's Present() continually I think will kill performance similar to the whole systemmem surface copy issue.

Bit bored now, think I'll give up.

- Simon

Re: How to get access to WPF’s internal Direct3D guts

chi flat iron
chi hair straightener
chi flat irons
chi hair tools
gucci shoes
gucci handbags
gucci handbags

Re: How to get access to WPF’s internal Direct3D guts

thank you for your great post, and I did want to share this. I hope you will also like it, if you think it is spamming, please kindly delete it. thank you!abercrombie see what is this?
abercrombie and fitch uk
abercrombie and fitch
abercrombie fitch uk
abercrombie mens
abercrombie london