Please test the keyboard keys when using the OneLoupe!
F2 = normal
F3 = real time
F4 = real time + mouse
F11 = full screen
(Image-1) The magnifier in 2 x Zoom on Windows 10!
Sometimes there are situations where text, pictures and other items need to be displayed on the screen. For such cases, there is a simple system utility Screen Magnifier. I think almost all of you have found a similar program in earlier versions of Windows. This is an alternative application for Windows 10 and 8.1. Full Screen - This option can also be activated, but not the default settings. Zoom in on the area following the mouse pointer. If you are working on a tablet, you will find the "+" and "-" buttons at the corners of the magnifying glass. Use these buttons to adjust the magnification of the magnifier. If you click on the fields between these buttons, you can move the magnifying glass around the screen.
Yes, OneLoupe is suitable for a dual monitor or multiple monitor use. This works in normal as well as in full-screen mode. Image-1 The magnifier in 2 x
If you want to use the magnifying glass as a working tool so that the mouse and keyboard have full function and you can work normally during magnification
The solution is conceivably easy to activate in OneLoupe the screen magnifier under Windows Please note that this solution is suitable for all Windows operating
Several profiles can be saved from the latest version of OneLoupe the Magnifier for Windows On many different Windows user requests to the magnifier, and
The Full Screen function in the OneLoupe Magnifier is also for Windows XP possible not only for Windows 10, 8.1, 7 and Vista This can be activate in the magnifier
If you could remove the focus from the mouse and the screen magnifier screen magnifier, however, retains current settings for without it closes, would open up entirely new possibilities:
This could be a desktop area on 2 Monitor always represent increases over the magnifying glass, or would you use it the way a kind of clone mode with different resolution / subarea.
