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CHAPTER 9 Multimedia Features
TABLE 9.28 Monitor specifier values
VALUE DESCRIPTION
0 The monitor containing the largest section of the document window
1 The monitor containing the smallest section of the document window
2 Primary monitor. If no monitor is considered primary, use case 0
3 Monitor with the greatest color depth
4 Monitor with the greatest area (in pixels squared)
5 Monitor with the greatest height (in pixels)
6 Monitor with the greatest width (in pixels)
For some of these values, it is possible have a “tie” at play-time; for example, two
monitors might have the same color depth. Ties are broken in an implementa-
tion-dependent manner.
9.2 Sounds
A sound object (PDF 1.2) is a stream containing sample values that define a sound
to be played through the computer’s speakers. The Sound entry in a sound anno-
tation or sound action dictionary (see Table 8.36 on page 638 and Table 8.58 on
page 664) identifies a sound object representing the sound to be played when the
annotation is activated.
Since a sound object is a stream, it can contain any of the standard entries com-
mon to all streams, as described in Table 3.4 on page 62. In particular, if it con-
tains an F (file specification) entry, the sound is defined in an external file. This
sound file must be self-describing, containing all information needed to render
the sound; no additional information need be present in the PDF file.
Note: The AIFF, AIFF-C (Mac OS), RIFF (. wav), and snd (. au) file formats are all
self-describing.
If no F entry is present, the sound object itself contains the sample data and all
other information needed to define the sound. Table 9.29 shows the additional
dictionary entries specific to a sound object.
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