1) Print feature. It's now possible to get what you see on the GpsarPro
screens on paper, with the print function, with high quality (much
better than a basic screenshot).
This is available via the File menu, either in classic mode or in landscape mode :
Note
that with a "virtual printer", (or, even better, with the direct "PDF"
function on Mac Os X), it's possible to get a .pdf with high quality
vectorial pictures.
Here are three examples (pdf) :
First, a high quality (vectorial) pdf of a polar diagram :
http://gpsactionreplay.free.fr/images/gpsarProPrint3.pdf
And two examples with several views on the screen :
http://gpsactionreplay.free.fr/images/gpsarProPrint1.pdf
http://gpsactionreplay.free.fr/images/gpsarProPrint2.pdf
2) Boats in real size.
Till
version 4.19 of GpsarPro, the boats were shown as sort of arrow, with a
fixed size whatever the zoom. The advantage of this is that you can
zoom-in or zoom-out without loosing the view on each boat. But, on the
other hand, you have no idea of the real size of the boats compared to
the zoom, and to the map, the marks, etc.
With this new version
4.20, the boat is show in real size (you can set the width and the
length for the whole float), additionnaly to the fixed size arrow
traditionally used in GpsarPro.
The menu is here :
Then, the settings are as follows :
And this is what you get with a little zoom :
And with high zoom :
3) Enhanced graphic displays : anti-aliasing is now available (by default) on each view, providing a better image quality.
Here is an example with anti-aliasing on :
You can set this anti-aliasing feature On or Off via the settings menu :
4)
Focus change bug fixed. In previous versions, when you changed the
focus (from one track to another one) with time stopped, the
translation from old focus to new one stopped a little bit before
focusing 100% on the new target. Hence, if zooming-in after this change
of focus, the target could leave the center of the screen.
This bug
is fixed. It means that now, once changing focus, the new target is
exactly focused, and you can zoom-in as much as you want without
loosing your target.
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