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cercata escribió:No se ni de lo que hablas !!!!
Yo ajusto al principio de cada juego la imagen esa que sale, para que sea algo apenas visible, y ya esta.
ros escribió:por ejemplo, jugando al Doom hay zonas en las que el 65% de la pantalla no es que sea oscura, es que es negra, no se ve nada aunque hayan cuatro cajas y una botella de lejía delante de tus narices y subiendo el brillo (muy por encima de los ajustes profesionales) te aparecen ahí, de la nada.
lowhighkang_LHK escribió:(08-27-2014, 06:55 PM)
PS4's Automatic RGB setting is unreliable, so double check your TV / PS4
***The problem*** :
The PS4's RGB [Automatic] setting is unreliable with certain TV's. For example, I verified this with my own BenQ monitor. My display is clearly set to full, and the ps4 is set to automatic, but apparently the PS4's 'automatic' setting is assuming limited. The problem only fixes itself when I have to manually put the PS4 to output at full. Update : Tried it with multiple monitors, from BenQ, ASUS, Samsung - they are all outputting at RGB Full yet the PS4 on automatic is assuming limited.
Ether way, Sony should look into this, and you - should just assume the worst and set it up specifically and don't trust the automatic setting. Especially if you're using a PC monitor since those seem to favor full.
*** How to Fix This ***
- Under settings -> sound and screen -> your ps4 RGB output is at automatic by default. You want to either change it to limited or full, to match whatever your TV is set at. Check your TV's picture menu to see what it's RGB levels are, under the options the tv may have it listed as black level, or RGB range, or color space, different tv companies call it different things but it refers to the same thing. Whatever it is, it's going to be some kind of option in the picture menu that has a choice between two settings. The higher choice on your TV, is referring to PS4 Full. The lower choice on your TV, is referring to PS4 Limited. Choose a setting on your TV and make the necessary adjustments to your PS4.
- If your TV only has a LIMITED or LOW setting, or if it doesn't even have an option for this at all (probably an older TV) then assume limited, and set the PS4 to limited.
The above steps are for ideal conditions. Some TV's call the RGB color range different things, like black level, so if you need help post it in here and I'm sure others with similar model TV's can help.
*****Important, since all TV's label it differently, but all these terms mean the same thing, observe:
Full : High/Normal : Wide : RGB 0-255 = all equate to Full RGB setting on PS4
Limited : Low : Narrow : RGB 16-235 = all equate to Limited RGB setting on PS4
In summary: Your TV and PS4 need to match. Full to Full. Or Limited to Limited. As others have said, it's not like one is necessarily 'better' than the other. They just have to be the same between devices. And don't trust the PS4's Automatic setting, depending on the type of TV, the PS4 and TV do not necessarily communicate proper RGB color ranges properly. Check your TV and PS4 and make sure they match up and SET IT UP MANUALLY.
PS4 Limited + TV Limited = You're Good
PS4 Full + TV Full = You're Good
PS4 Full + TV Limited = Not Good. Crushed Blacks. You'll get a more vibrant image, but don't be fooled, this is not good since games will start being overly dark, especially in darker areas, it'll be impossible to see.
PS4 Limited + TV Full = Not Good. Washed out, dull, flat image. Everything seems too over-exposed, and blacks appear "greyish"
Watch this video for a tutorial on this by NX GAMER if further clarification is needed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRJO8JG7SS4
PS: Most HDTV's default to limited out of the box, so if you're confused by this then put your PS4 on limited. If you feel the image quality is okay and not too washed out, then you are probably okay. Ultimately trust the fact that if something doesn't look right, then something is probably set wrong. It's really just choosing between limited and full on your ps4, you'll quickly figure out which is the better option. Incorrect settings will give you either a washed out image or a crushed black image in which everything is too dark. You'll figure it out once you train your eyes to catch it. For example I can immediately tell when somebody's RGB color space is off if I'm at a friend's house or something.
EDIT: BTW* Just so we're clear the PS4's color gamut is fine, it's just that the automatic setting doesn't work on certain TV's, particularly PC monitors and needs to be set manually/specifically.