Learning & reference

How to view video, PDF, web pages, and images together

Use each split-screen region for a different source type so the lesson, document, browser, images, and supporting audio stay in one reusable workspace.

Quick answer

Choose a layout, add the main video to one region, then add a PDF, web page, image folder, live stream, or music source to the others. Every region keeps controls appropriate to its content, and a bookmark can restore the entire arrangement later.

Step by step

Use each split-screen region for a different source type so the lesson, document, browser, images, and supporting audio stay in one reusable workspace.

01

Choose the main reference

Open the demonstration, lecture, tutorial, or local video that anchors the session.

02

Add supporting sources

Place notes, a PDF, web research, image folder, live source, or music in the remaining regions.

03

Adjust each region

Resize the layout, zoom documents or images, navigate the web page, and decide which media source should be audible.

04

Save the complete setup

Bookmark the sources, layout, and playback state so the same lesson or research workspace returns together.

Make it work better

Small choices make a clearer workspace.

01

Make reading regions larger

PDF and web text usually need more width than a simple visual reference or audio-only source.

02

Keep one audio focus

Use global mute or solo-audio controls to prevent several media sources from competing.

03

Use descriptive bookmarks

Name saved workspaces by lesson, project, client, or research question so they remain easy to find.

Split Screen Player

Try the complete workflow on your own videos.

Use each split-screen region for a different source type so the lesson, document, browser, images, and supporting audio stay in one reusable workspace.

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