So keep this in mind when designing your wallpaper. It will just endlessly repeat the last strip of pixels on the right side. It just stopped there.įinally you should know that Kontakt will NOT stretch the wallpaper to the size of your window if the wallpaper is smaller. At least I couldn’t get beyond this on my HD screen. It is not possible to drag the Kontakt window any wider. So if you’re a sucker for “balance”, like me, then your aim should be to get somewhere near this size.
…is the fixed size of the instrument on the right side of the Kontakt window. Later on, Native Instruments designed their wallpapers more “repeated pixel proof”, but with the right tools the 588 pixel border could still be found in these newer wallpapers. For earlier libraries, like the Vienna, Berlin and New York Grands, this was quite visible. This was always exactly after 588 pixels. I took a peek at the wallpapers used by Native Instruments themselves and used the Photoshop Eyedropper to determine where the pixels started repeating. If there is ANYTHING to be found that could be regarded as the “official” width of the wallpaper, I think it might be this. It’s not possible to drag the Kontakt window any smaller and this is also the width you end up with when using the “Reset Size” option in the “Interface” settings. At least, these are the dimensions I personally use when designing a wallpaper… 215 pixels Since the width of the library can be changed, there are some dimensions you should keep in mind when designing your own wallpapers. So for my own convenience and possibly a “guideline” for others looking for this answer, here’s some things to keep in mind when deciding the dimensions you personally use. For the width, however, you should use 215 pixels… or 588… or 632… or 907… or anything anywhere in between. You can’t resize the height, so 98 pixels it is. The height of any wallpaper is fixed to 98 pixels. Existing wallpapers also seem to use whatever dimension they like or see fit. Judging by the number of questions alike and the obvious lack of a clear answer I think there isn’t really a “standard” or definite answer to this. As of right now, Forsaken and Shadowkeep ain't it.Something I’ve been looking for on Google a lot is the dimensions I should use when designing my own wallpapers for a new Kontakt Library I still think sunsetting gear is fine as a way to get the loot pool to change and evolve, but beyond adding enough new and exciting gear to keep that pool healthy, Destiny 2 also needs to do a much better job of communicating what content actually matters, especially when it's behind a paywall. This whole mess doesn't really affect me since I played these expansions at launch and have long since moved on from them, but if Bungie's going to push sunsetting this hard all while inviting new players, it needs to ensure that sunset content doesn't turn those players off. Whatever Bungie does, I do feel it needs to do something, and ideally sooner rather than later. That would give New Light a shot in the arm, which it could really use now that half the solar system is missing, and it would bring the price of Forsaken and Shadowkeep in line with their reduced value, and without labeling them as totally worthless (which they aren't, for the record).
KONTAKT 6 PLAYER SKIP CONTENT MISSING FREE
To balance this, irrelevant content like Nightmare Hunts and old dungeons could be made free to all players as part of Destiny 2: New Light. For clarity's sake, I'd like to see the price of Forsaken and Shadowkeep updated to reflect the amount of relevant content that's still in them, and for Bungie to call out what that content is. I can't imagine how frustrating it would be for new players to fall in love with Destiny 2 through Beyond Light, buy up all the previous expansions because they want more Destiny, and then realize that the vast majority of what they just bought is way past its expiration date.
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