I'm not sure if this is really a bug but it does feel like one to me.
Whenever running manimgl as manimgl main.py MainScene -p -f, I get 30 fps animations, even if I specify high quality on either my flags or custom_config.yml. I could make it 60 fps by changing this line to ...["fps"] = 60.
The issue now is that objects like Circle and Square look fine, but not Tex objects. The edges of equations are usually jagged even though the SVG object has aliased edges.
I first tested this on Windows and, to make sure it wasn't something related to how the OS renders things, I tested it on my Macbook Pro as well. Same thing happens: jagged edges for Tex objects.
I'm not sure if this is a pyglet window bug or if it's truly on how the equations are being displayed.
I wish to use the presentation mode to show animations in a live presentation by advancing with the spacebar. The only issue right now is that the equations look bad and that the pyglet window (even though specifying -f in the flags) does not fill my entire screen, as I can see my taskbar right below it.
I'm not sure if this is really a bug but it does feel like one to me.
Whenever running manimgl as
manimgl main.py MainScene -p -f
, I get 30 fps animations, even if I specify high quality on either my flags orcustom_config.yml
. I could make it 60 fps by changing this line to...["fps"] = 60
.This is the code
main.py
consists of:The issue now is that objects like
Circle
andSquare
look fine, but notTex
objects. The edges of equations are usually jagged even though the SVG object has aliased edges.I first tested this on Windows and, to make sure it wasn't something related to how the OS renders things, I tested it on my Macbook Pro as well. Same thing happens: jagged edges for Tex objects.
I'm not sure if this is a pyglet window bug or if it's truly on how the equations are being displayed.
I wish to use the presentation mode to show animations in a live presentation by advancing with the spacebar. The only issue right now is that the equations look bad and that the pyglet window (even though specifying
-f
in the flags) does not fill my entire screen, as I can see my taskbar right below it.