如何将网页镜像为Web Video Wall至其他浏览器？树莓派视频墙工具咨询

Hey there! Let me share some practical solutions tailored to your Raspberry Pi video wall setup—since you’re currently using VNC to manage displays, these tools will make your workflow way smoother:

These tools let you set a specific URL for each Raspberry Pi screen without relying on VNC:

• Chrome Kiosk Mode: Super straightforward for single-URL displays. Launch Chrome with the command chromium-browser --kiosk https://your-target-url.com (use chromium-browser since it’s pre-installed on most Pi OS builds). You can set this to run on boot via crontab or the Pi’s autostart settings. Add --incognito if you want to avoid cached data interfering with your content.
• FullPageOS: A lightweight, Pi-optimized OS built exclusively for displaying web content. Just edit its config file to set your desired URL, and it’ll boot directly into a full-screen browser showing that page—no extra setup needed.
• Screenly OSE: An open-source digital signage tool made for Raspberry Pi video walls. It lets you manage all your screens from a central web dashboard, where you can assign URLs, schedule content changes, and monitor displays remotely. Way more scalable than VNC for multi-screen setups.

If you need to divide one screen into multiple zones for different URLs, here are your best bets:

Chrome Extensions #

These are the easiest options if you want to stick to a browser-based setup:

• Split Screen - Multi Window: Lets you split your Chrome window into 2, 3, or 4 custom-sized panels, each loading a separate URL. You can save your layout so it loads automatically every time the browser starts.
• Tab Split: Similar to the above, but with more flexible grid options. Great for creating asymmetric layouts (e.g., one large panel and two smaller ones) to prioritize certain content like reports.

Web-Based Apps #

No need to install anything—just open these in your browser:

• TileTabs: A web tool that lets you create a custom grid of web pages. Add each URL you want to display, adjust the size and position of each tile, then enter full-screen mode. It even supports auto-refresh for dynamic content like status pages.
• MultiView: Designed for monitoring multiple web dashboards at once. You can configure a grid layout, set refresh intervals for each panel, and it works seamlessly in full-screen mode on the Pi.

OBS Studio (As You Mentioned) #

OBS is a powerhouse if you want more control or need to mix web content with other media (like local images or videos):

1. Install OBS on your Raspberry Pi (note: Pi 3 can handle basic layouts, but avoid overly complex scenes to prevent lag).
2. Add a Browser Source for each URL you want to display—just enter the URL, adjust the source’s width/height and position on the canvas to create your split layout.
3. Set OBS to run on boot and start in full-screen mode. You can even save your layout as a scene for quick access later.
4. The bonus? You can overlay text, logos, or other media alongside your web pages if needed.

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者Daniel Santos