#RASBERRY PI QT FULL SCREEN PROBLEMS 1080P#

V4L2M2M adds between 1 and 2 frames of additional latency at 1080p compared to the optimal solution above (using vc4-fkms-v3d). If you are using software that requires vc4-kms-v3d (such as Kodi v19 or later), you can force Moonlight to use the slower V4L2M2M decoder to enable it to function in this scenario. Workarounds for incompatible software (Kodi v19+) Press Ctrl+X, press Y, then press Enter.Change that line to dtoverlay=vc4-fkms-v3d.Scroll down using the arrow keys until you see the line that says dtoverlay=vc4-kms-v3d.To fix this issue, you can edit the /boot/config.txt file: Unless you have incompatible software on your Pi (like Kodi v19) or need HDR support, we strongly recommend enabling the alternate driver as detailed below. The newest Raspberry Pi OS (Bullseye) defaults to a display driver that doesn't support Moonlight's low-latency H.264 decoder. You will need to launch Moonlight directly from the console for the video renderer to work properly. NOTE: Performing the HDR setup steps will prevent Moonlight from working normally when run within your Pi's desktop environment. Open /boot/config.txt, change dtoverlay=vc4-fkms-v3d to dtoverlay=vc4-kms-v3d, then reboot your Pi.If you would also like to stream HDR, perform these additional steps: If you have your Pi set to boot to GUI, you can press Ctrl+Alt+F1 to switch to TTY 1 and run moonlight-qt from there. You must run Moonlight directly from the console for HEVC support to be enabled.Add dtoverlay=rpivid-v4l2 to your /boot/config.txt and reboot your Pi.Beginning with Moonlight Qt v3.1.2, the Raspberry Pi 4 builds have experimental support for streaming HEVC video using hardware decoding.

Rasberry pi qt full screen problems