Hi Guys - I’m in the middle of writing something in a text document, and flipping back and forth with TextEdit and Roon. When viewing Roon, there is an annoying transparency when viewing an album. I’ve attached a screenshot, but it doesn’t do this issue justice. In fact I’m not sure if you can even see the issue in the attachment.
Is this a Mac OS X thing or Roon thing?
It’s using technology just because one can rather than using technology to enhance the experience. When viewing Roon, I don’t care to see any part of the window behind the app.
Hi RBM - I think we are talking about two different things. I don’t mind the background within the Roon window, but I do mind seeing through the Roon window to the web browser or document I have open.
Since screenshots don’t depict what I’m seeing well, I too a photo with my phone. In this image you can see the desktop icons behind the Roon window. Look on the far right side.
On my screen, the Roon window is fully opaque (MBP15" Mid 2015), OS X translucency settings set to default. I’ve turned the backlight all the way up (and down again), but I really cannot see any any underlying objects.
Could it be graphics card/driver related? What Mac is this? And what happens when you make the window smaller and move it around?
I’m 100% sure that no-one here intends for Roon’s window to be transparent at all. I agree with @ronnie, this feels like an OS issue or something. Maybe @danny has some more specific ideas.
This is so strange. I can only get it to happen with Roon.
Sometimes I think it’s a ghosting thing because the desktop icons are still visible in Roon after I move the icons off the desktop. Closing the laptop and reopening it clears up the issue as long as there is noting open behind Roon.
However, no other application can see the icons or anything behind its own window.
It seems like an LCD ghosting issue to me as mentioned before already, with the ghosting more or less appearing depending on what is displayed. Your Roon background of this specific CD may be more close to the ghosting pictures in tonal color and saturation while other backgrounds may overlay it for your eyes.