RegionManager. RegionManager.RegisterViewWithRegion('RegionB', typeof(ViewB)) Figure 1: Example overlapping regions of 3 SXGA displays HELPFUL HINT: It is good to have a complete number of pixels and the same physical screen size when edge blending.

RegionManager.RegisterViewWithRegion('RegionA', typeof(ViewA)) In the current example, the intensity of the oxygen signal could be integrated from the quantification region and so the use of synthetic components would. Public ShellWindow(IRegionManager regionManager) Modify the software application to have the same calculated overlap region. Public partial class ShellWindow : Window Align the projectors to the calculated overlap. Am I correct that if we have multiple views registered to a region then we can only show one view at a time? Is there a way to show two overlapped views in one named Region? Or is it standard practice to add another content control to support multiple views shown? One reason why I want to do this is so I can better separate my XAML code in separate views and inject them into one region container as needed. The first registered view is the one that is displayed ('ViewA'). In the second grid row we have one named region 'RegionC'. I was wondering if there is a way to show two overlapping transparent views in one named Region? My example below shows two overlapped transparent views in their own separate named region container in the first grid row. Overlapping regions Two or more on regions can share the same area - they overlap, as for example region 3 and 4 of the PRUDENCE regions This notebook illustrates how overlapping regions can be treated in regionmask.

Overlapping region example