Possible to Have Dot Matrix Positions Specific To Each Table?

[ph349397]

If you use 2 screens, Download or made a Backglass set with Standart DMD, with all speaker paneles or DMD places at same size and position.
Simply.

Thanks. Yeah that's what I suspected, I'll need to tailor my backglass art so that all the rectangles for the dot matrix displays are in the exact same poisition. Thanks for the feedback.

[PinballVirtual-Victor]

If you use 2 screens, Download or made a Backglass set with Standart DMD, with all speaker paneles or DMD places at same size and position.
Simply.

[gandrew]

This got be thinking, does the dot matrix position have to be the same for each table? If I acquire backglass art for Fish Tales and if that Fish mcdvoice Tales backglass art has a spot for the dot matrix display that is 100 pixels higher or lower than the spot that worked for Attack from Mars, am I out of luck?

I am still learning and observing. From here i want to know the same question on matrix dot

[ph349397]

I have cabinet mode enabled and two monitors set up, and everything looks great.

I have only acquired backglass art for Attack From Mars and I was able to position the backglass and the dot matrix perfectly.

This got be thinking, does the dot matrix position have to be the same for each table? If I acquire backglass art for Fish Tales and if that Fish Tales backglass art has a spot for the dot matrix display that is 100 pixels higher or lower than the spot that worked for Attack from Mars, am I out of luck? Obviously if this is the case, that the dot matrix position has to be the same for each table, that would mean it's a requirement to acquire or edit backglass art to meet this criteria.

Alternately, and this is what I'm hoping, in Pinball FX3 settings when I go and set the dot matrix position for any one table, does Pinball FX3 save that position as specific to that table?

I haven't tested this yet and I will ASAP, but I thought I'd ask to get a clear answer from the community and not risk just doing it wrong and assuming the wrong thing.