Changes in how you view
            clips make it easier for you to work in Flame:
         
         
            - The viewing options in the View box have
               been reorganized to make it easier to scan from the options available
               for your viewport selection. Note that if a hotkey exists for a
               view, it is displayed beside the option in the View box. See 
                        Displaying Clip Views and 
                        Multiple Viewport Categories. 
            
- When displaying views in multiple viewports
               using hotkeys, you no longer have to select a viewport first. You
               need only place the cursor over the applicable viewport and press
               the hotkey. 
            
- You can now use the broadcast monitor
               as another viewport. See 
                        Working with Viewports and a Broadcast Monitor.
            
- You can now use the Ctrl+spacebar+up arrow and Ctrl+spacebar+down arrow to zoom
               in and out of the image window in modules. (Press spacebar and drag to pan the image
               window).
            
- You
               can now compare images from two video tracks simultaneously by displaying
               both the Primary and Secondary tracks in the Player. See 
                        Comparing Tracks and Layers. 
            
- The Compact FX option has been removed
               from the library and from the timeline’s Edit Mode box.
            
- A new Image Data Type setting in the
               Preferences menu allows you to set the default image data type for
               all modules.
               There is also a local
                  Image Data Type setting now available in the View menu of the Sparks
                  editor (including the Desktop Sparks editor, the Batch Sparks
                  node editor, and the Soft FX Sparks editor) allowing for greater
                  control when dealing with various image types, including 16-bit
                  floating point support.
                For information on the
                  image data settings, see 
                           Image Data Type.