Release 2.17.2 · spirokai/OVRLEY

NEW

Animated Gauges: Phase 1 of animated gauges is now complete. You can add linear, arc and corner gauges for most metrics. When adding a widget, OVRLEY will give you a choice of available options for that specific metric. The gauges are fully customizable including size, color, arc angle, corner radius, label font, borders and more. All 3 gauges also support a "fill" option which will fill the gauge with a color of your choice and "segmented bar" which gives an array of bars. Number of bars, gaps, border can also be customized. I tried testing them as much as I could. After fleshing out the kinks, I will start working on the next series. Here is a showcase of just some of the styles you can create with the new gauges:

.IGC flight-log parsing is now supported and extracts gps location, altitude, speed, true heading, vertical speed, and air temperature. It attempts to calculate the missing metrics when the IGC file does not provide them.

Mute: Added ability to mute the video in preview player.
Pinning FFmpeg: Pinned FFmpeg version to 8.1.2 master instead of always using the latest. This also fixes NVIDIA+CUDA export producing green frames due a scale_cuda refactor in later commits which introduced this bug.

Fixed a bug in some metric widgets where decimal places with value '0' were being trimmed and the values displayed as integers instead.
Fixed a bug where minimize/maximize/close buttons of the window were unresponsive.
Fixed broken template selection introduced by making the window draggable by the title bar.
Fixed a bug where hardware-accelerated export would sometimes result in a malformed video file that could not be played.
NVIDIA+CUDA export always produced a small green strip at the bottom/side of the video because of a weird NVIDIA spec (thanks NVIDIA for the prank!). Fixed by sheer creativity of metadata.
Some hardware-accelerated exports would lose 0-5 frames at the end due to stitching of parallel export jobs and audio packet mismatch. This is now fixed.
Some portrait videos are shot in landscape and only contain metadata for video players to rotate them (who knew?). Being unaware of this, OVRLEY would previously export them as a landscape, but now it correctly rotates them to portrait orientation.