Well, why not letting the user tell usplash, if the screen gets stretched or not (via /etc/usplash.conf)?
Usplash currently only handles 4:3 video modes, so options are:
1. Display an image of native resolution (or aspect ratio) compressed to 4:3 if the screen gets stretched, or
2. Display a native 4:3 image if the screen doesn't get stretched.
For my 1280*768 screen I created a 1280*768 image, compressed it to 1024*768 (4:3) and overwrote the 4:3 image usplash was using for my screen.
Even after stretching it looks nice and the Ubuntu logo is real circle.
Well, why not letting the user tell usplash, if the screen gets stretched or not (via /etc/usplash.conf)?
Usplash currently only handles 4:3 video modes, so options are:
1. Display an image of native resolution (or aspect ratio) compressed to 4:3 if the screen gets stretched, or
2. Display a native 4:3 image if the screen doesn't get stretched.
For my 1280*768 screen I created a 1280*768 image, compressed it to 1024*768 (4:3) and overwrote the 4:3 image usplash was using for my screen.
Even after stretching it looks nice and the Ubuntu logo is real circle.