01-29-2018, 04:26 PM | #11 | ||||
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Join Date: Dec 2016
Posts: 39
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Quote:
Quote:
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0-255 source on 0-255 display = all fine 0-255 source on 16-235 display = clipped black detail (i.e. details are missing) and crushed colors 16-235 source on 16-235 display = all fine 16-235 source on 0-255 display = black looks gray and everything looks washed out and bleached Quote:
PCs always render at 0-255 RGB internally natively. Windows always renders in 0-255. Even when you switch your graphics driver to 16-235, it will simply compress 0-255 into 16-235 instead of really rendering at 16-235. So, it's always best to output at Full Range RGB (0-255) with a PC, since that is what it is natively rendering in. So, the display should also be configured to 0-255. Also, please note that PCs always render natively in 4:4:4. RGB is always 4:4:4 (full chroma and luma resolution). 16-235 is used for video content, i.e. for Blu-ray Disc, HDTV and so on. Video content usually is YCbCr, not RGB. And YCbCr is always 16-235. Besides, most video content is 4:2:0, not 4:4:4, i.e. you only get 960x540 color (chroma) resolution on a 1080p video/movie for example. Last edited by qp6019352; 01-29-2018 at 04:34 PM. |
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03-16-2020, 10:25 AM | #12 |
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Join Date: Mar 2020
Posts: 1
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FYI this colour coding still needs to be fixed in the displaylink driver...
if you plug into a Nvidia card you can get the colour on the screen to be perfect by being able to choose correct Colour Depth, Colour Format and Dynamic range until Displaylink allow these settings to be correctly adjusted for TV's you will never get the colour perfect. on behalf of everyone that does not want to have a separate cable from a laptops HDMI or DP to connect to the TV, we'd love you to fix it. |
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dl-5500, video, ycbcr |
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