wrong wrong wrong.HDR is amazing for movies but terrible for video games.
I never had a game that looks worse with HDR on.
Are u kidding me ?! re2 remake IS A PRIME EXAMPLE of game that looks way better with HDR.it depends..for example in RE games, RE2 remake looks way worse in hdr, RE VIllage looks better, RE4 looks better.
I use a X90H and dont experience anything bad with HDR..Lies of P
Cyberpunk Phantom Liberty
Alan Wake 2
What am I doing wrong? I’ve calibrated my TV and my PS5 in their system settings. I play a PS5 on a Sony X900h for reference.
Maybe I just don’t understand proper implementation, but anytime I turn HDR on in a game, the colors become super washed out and all of the black levels seem gray.
I’ve looked online, but I feel like I need a mechanical engineering degree to make sense of half the shit I read. Maybe I’m just dumb (entirely possible).
Is there a source that can just tell me what to set all of these games respective image sliders to so I can make my games not look like shit? I’m so sick of spending like an hour of my gaming time tweaking settings.
I can’t believe some of the comments here. The dude with HDR disabled on his LG C1 made me quite literally sit up in my seat.What's up with these terrible opinions in this thread
It's because you follow vincent settings. These are accurate and accurate apparently = dark.I have a CX and I don't know why HDR makes some games look super dark, to the point you get crushed blacks and can barely see anything. It happens with RE4 Remake and TLOU PII. With Part II I fixed it by lowering the contrast in the game settings, but don't have such options with RE4make. I'm using Vincent Teoh's recommended settings for the CX.
Small tip (huge blapshemy)The problem with HGiG is that - even when supported - screen looks more dim compared to DTM...
Faffed a bit with all available settings when I first got my C2 and...I just couldn't anymore, OCD kicked in...
Instead, I've opted for a kinda "set and forget" setting :
- PS5's HDR calibrated properly as per HDTVtest's instructions.
- Game picture mode on my C2 with DTM on.
- Moving in-game HDR sliders until picture looks OK (to me).
Anyway, have to be honest here, HDR hasn't wowed me yet, reading many people's impressions you'd think this is the best thing since sliced bread but, personally, I haven't found it to be so.
Lies of P
Cyberpunk Phantom Liberty
Alan Wake 2
What am I doing wrong? I’ve calibrated my TV and my PS5 in their system settings. I play a PS5 on a Sony X900h for reference.
Maybe I just don’t understand proper implementation, but anytime I turn HDR on in a game, the colors become super washed out and all of the black levels seem gray.
I’ve looked online, but I feel like I need a mechanical engineering degree to make sense of half the shit I read. Maybe I’m just dumb (entirely possible).
Is there a source that can just tell me what to set all of these games respective image sliders to so I can make my games not look like shit? I’m so sick of spending like an hour of my gaming time tweaking settings.
What?Are you play with hdr for sine tone, sdr looks like crap.
That’s too bad. I dislike playing SDR games now because they look so faded. Seeing Uncharted 4 and Gran Turismo Sport in HDR on the Sony 900E made me never look back.HDR hasn't wowed me yet
You definitely have something set incorrectly. Those games look perfect on my C9 and C1. I would reset the game picture mode. I literally use the default TV settings, other than changing to HGIG. All my games have looked fantastic (and correctly).I have a CX and I don't know why HDR makes some games look super dark, to the point you get crushed blacks and can barely see anything.
Small tip (huge blapshemy)
When palying with DTM on, alo calibrate games and ps5 with DTM on. This will calibrate for 4k nits which dtm is created to accept (like for movies)
Yes you should and that's the "correct" method.Hey Rof !
Brother, I thought that I should calibrate the PS5 with HGiG on and then turn DTM on ?
What does one achieve by following your method ? (honest question).
Thanks
Cyberpunk menu instantly looks like bleached asshole when I use HDR, but I'm also willing to accept my TV may be shit.
For people with LG OLEDs, I recommend bookmarking this: https://www.reddit.com/r/OLED_Gaming/s/tOmHaeLhFw
I've calibrated my own set and a couple of friends' using this guide. I get pristine HDR image every single time.
I want to add that some games just ship with broken and/or suboptimal HDR implementations:One of the most common errors I see with a bad implementation is raised blacks in HDR-Mode compared to SDR-Mode in some games.
HDR -> pitch black areas become grey
I game on a OLED in a dark room so this is very noticable. Thank god you can use the "fine tune dark areas" option on LG OLEDs for these cases.
Hogwarts legacy seems perfect to me. News to me about raised blacks in itI want to add that some games just ship with broken and/or suboptimal HDR implementations:
- Cyberpunk 2077 has raised blacks and playing without film grain will cause peak brightness to shoot up by about 200 nits
- Hogwarts Legacy has raised blacks
- Baldur's Gate 3 has raised blacks
- Red Dead Redemption 2 has raised blacks
Raised blacks isn't gigantic issue, but can be a bit of letdown when playing on an OLED where you'll notice if something isn't taking advantage of perfect blacks. In those cases, it's really helpful to play around with HDR analysis tools via ReShade so you can tweak any inconsistencies. This nifty little tool also ships with the OLED steam deck: https://github.com/EndlesslyFlowering/ReShade_HDR_shaders
The trouble is LCD TV's have to turn up the backlight to max to give hdr brightness but the panels struggle to contain such a high backlight.
I thought hdr sucked too till I got a QD OLED. I picked up an open box 65inch Samsung S95B for £800 six months ago. After selling my old TV for £350 it only cost me £450 for a 65inch QD OLED so it doesn't have to cost the earth
I want to add that some games just ship with broken and/or suboptimal HDR implementations:
- Cyberpunk 2077 has raised blacks and playing without film grain will cause peak brightness to shoot up by about 200 nits
- Hogwarts Legacy has raised blacks
- Baldur's Gate 3 has raised blacks
- Red Dead Redemption 2 has raised blacks
Raised blacks isn't gigantic issue, but can be a bit of letdown when playing on an OLED where you'll notice if something isn't taking advantage of perfect blacks. In those cases, it's really helpful to play around with HDR analysis tools via ReShade so you can tweak any inconsistencies. This nifty little tool also ships with the OLED steam deck: https://github.com/EndlesslyFlowering/ReShade_HDR_shaders
Mastering equipment is very good thoughHDR content is mastered on LCD screens.
Sound and Vision: Sony looks to Mini LED for brighter, smarter HDR in 2024
OPINION: Steve May travels to Sony HQ Japan for insight into its 2024 TV plans, and hands-on with the brightest professional mastering monitor yetwww.trustedreviews.com
"There’s no perfect display device, admits Sony Distinguished Engineer Toshiyuku Ogura, but he seems to believe that Mini LED has the greatest potential, when it comes to colour volume, brightness and viewing angle."
Mastering equipment is very good though
Hogwarts legacy seems perfect to me. News to me about raised blacks in it
HDR content is mastered on LCD screens.
Sound and Vision: Sony looks to Mini LED for brighter, smarter HDR in 2024
OPINION: Steve May travels to Sony HQ Japan for insight into its 2024 TV plans, and hands-on with the brightest professional mastering monitor yetwww.trustedreviews.com
"There’s no perfect display device, admits Sony Distinguished Engineer Toshiyuku Ogura, but he seems to believe that Mini LED has the greatest potential, when it comes to colour volume, brightness and viewing angle."
Mastering equipment is very good though
I love the blacks. On the OLED's, one you go there. You don't go back.
Just look at the menus and logos with that individual pixel dimming. Hallelujah