July 26, 200916 yr I'm still looking for the location of where it is "logged" when you change a view or eyepoint distance. It's got to be registered on some .cfg or something like that. I've been playing around with the fs9.cfg trying to see if any values changes AFTER I make view or eyepoint changes to my aircraft (Level-D 767-300), but without sucess. I know that there are a lot of smart people out there and I could'nt be the first person trying to find this? Any ideas? Thanks jerrycwo4PS I fly using a 3 monitor set up but right now I have to set up my three VC views before each and every flight. Got to be a better way.
July 26, 200916 yr Commercial Member What on earth makes you think it gets logged? Ed Wilson Mindstar AviationMy Playland - I69
July 28, 200916 yr Author What on earth makes you think it gets logged?I think that almost every change to make to FS2004 has to be noted and changed in some file or .cfg so that these changes will show up the next time that FS2004 is started? You don't think this is true? jerrycwo4
July 28, 200916 yr I copied this from a saved flight file - xxx.flt. This type of file can be opened and edited in Notepad.[Window.1]Order=0Active=TrueUndocked=FalseMaximized=TrueScreenUniCoords=0, 0, 8191, 4700UndocCoords=0, 0, 0, 0ViewMode=SpotViewDir=ForwardCockpitZoom=000.78VirtualZoom=000.75TowerZoom=001.50TrackZoom=004.00SpotZoom=001.00As you can see it has zoom values. These can be edited and will be active next time you open this flight. If this is your default flight these values should be active in any plane when you create a flight. Note I said should, can't guarantee it will work with all planes.Hope this helps,Joe The best gift you can give your children is your time.
July 30, 200916 yr Hi,As suggested above, I think you might be able to Save a Flight with your settings. When you reload the flight, some of your view settings should be restored. I don't know how many... Tom Gibson CalClassic Propliner Page
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