However, there are a few areas where your app could have issues on cutout devices.
![libgdx opengl 4.3 libgdx opengl 4.3](https://images2015.cnblogs.com/blog/494924/201606/494924-20160603225335930-966322876.png)
In landscape or fullscreen mode, your app window will be letterboxed so that none of your content is displayed in the cutout area.
![libgdx opengl 4.3 libgdx opengl 4.3](https://i.stack.imgur.com/HqNw3.png)
By default, in portrait mode with no special flags set, the status bar will be resized to be at least as tall as the cutout and your content will display in the window below. The good news is, for the most part your app should work as intended even on a cutout device. With many popular and upcoming devices featuring display cutouts, what can you do to make sure your app is cutout-ready? Make your app compatible with display cutouts They also mean it's more important than ever to make sure your app provides a consistently great experience across devices with one or two display cutouts, as well as devices with 18:9 and larger aspect ratios.Įxamples of cutout devices: Essential PH-1 (left) and Huawei P20 (right). These striking displays present a great opportunity for you to showcase your app.
#LIBGDX OPENGL 4.3 ANDROID#
There are currently 16 cutout devices from 11 OEMs already released, including several Android P beta devices, with more on the way. On these devices, display cutouts are a popular way to achieve an edge-to-edge experience while providing space for important sensors on the front of the device. Smartphones are quickly moving towards smaller bezels and larger aspect ratios.
![libgdx opengl 4.3 libgdx opengl 4.3](http://spectran-developer.net/web/uploads/pics/aaronia_GSM_1200_03.png)
Posted By Megan Potoski, Product Manager, Android System UI