DTM off preserves more highlight detail, but will be slightly dimmer over all.
DTM off preserves more highlight detail, but will be slightly dimmer over all.
My tv is low or normal black levels and low looks much better, as I said when I do normal it makes my blacks look hazywith the TV matching the console output, but in the end make sure it's limited/low or full/high.
Auto RGB PS5 and Auto black level.
You have to set it at auto on both the PS5 and the TV, Vincent was very clear about this.Got it all set up, but if I set PS5 to limited, auto on the TV stays on high black level.
I guess I didn't fully listen to that part, but regardless I would think that is irrelevant here, no? Auto on the TV should automatically detect what the console is outputting and adjust accordingly. If I set PS5 to limited I would expect the TV in auto to switch to low. Why would it not react this way?You have to set it at auto on both the PS5 and the TV, Vincent was very clear about this.
Low is fine, but Auto is convenient if you watch blu-rays or play games at 4K/120 as it will switch from RGB to YUV422 without worrying about crushing or elevating blacks.
Pretty much, yeah. Make sure to run the HDR settings app on Xbox after setting DTM to HGIG on the C9.Does this apply to the series x as well? Change icons to pc, enable auto black level in c9 menu ad well as hgig? Set and forget?
It was another video, I think this one : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kObwjX75WUoI guess I didn't fully listen to that part, but regardless I would think that is irrelevant here, no?
In this case, especially in the low end, you'll have multiple notches where you'll have a hard time determining if you're seeing the sun or not. For an OLED the sun only disappears on the bottom step, but the gap between both steps is large and the PS5 sets the minimum value to the step you select making it so that the step where it disappeared is the right one (as you're supposed to do in the HGIG documentation), not the step before it disappeared. For a budget TV it won't matter much.Would this affect me as someone who has a "bad" HDR tv. The TCL 43S505? Or should I just follow the instructions and be done?
Your room might be to bright for reference calibration. My room is pitch dark to the point where I can't see where I'm walking with the TV off so the extreme range works for me.
How dark is your viewing environment? If you're in a brighter room, you'll need to calibrate accordingly. These settings are for someone in optimal viewing conditions (e.g. very dark room).I have a C9 and enabling hgig and following the hdr ps5 settings still looks a bit too dark for my tastes. Don't know if I'm doing something wrong
How dark is your viewing environment? If you're in a brighter room, you'll need to calibrate accordingly. These settings are for someone in optimal viewing conditions (e.g. very dark room).
It's not going to be revelatory per se unless your settings were way off but you'll get more details in super bright areas like clouds with the sun behind/near them and you may have fixed the black floor so that you'll get more correct shadow detail.I changed my HDR settings on PS5, but can't immediately tell if games look better on my CX. I think it looks better? Placebo? lmao
I have gathered that you should follow the on screen instructions, and if you know your tv is an HDR beast like the LG OLED for example, set the settings a bit exaggerated. Meaning, if it says make it the image barely seen, you make it a bit lighter, if it says make it darker until it is not seen, you go a few steps darker than the threshold. When setting it.is there a TLDR how to we know what's the best adjustments for our personal TV sets?
This doesn't have to do with OLED, you need to specifically have a TV that supports HGIG and have it enabled. There are many OLED TVs and high end HDR TVs that do not support HGIG. I know it sounds pedantic but the whole point of Vincent's videos is they're very detailed explanations and these little differences matter if you're trying to get an accurate picture. If you've been happy with your picture til now, don't mess with anything. But also don't go in and just change settings, make a cup of coffee, sit down and actually watch the video if you want to know what he's talking about.I have gathered that you should follow the on screen instructions, and if you know your tv is an HDR beast like the LG OLED for example, set the settings a bit exaggerated. Meaning, if it says make it the image barely seen, you make it a bit lighter, if it says make it darker until it is not seen, you go a few steps darker than the threshold. When setting it.
I said HDR beast, like an LG OLED that may for sure have the good HDR.This doesn't have to do with OLED, you need to specifically have a TV that supports HGIG and have it enabled. There are many OLED TVs and high end HDR TVs that do not support HGIG. I know it sounds pedantic but the whole point of Vincent's videos is they're very detailed explanations and these little differences matter if you're trying to get an accurate picture. If you've been happy with your picture til now, don't mess with anything. But also don't go in and just change settings, make a cup of coffee, sit down and actually watch the video if you want to know what he's talking about.
That's why he suggests RGB Full.What's crazier to me is his Miles video shows the PS5 (or the game itself) seems to have a bug/issue when YUV is being used to render the HDR image. The luminance is being reduced.
There are a ton of HDR beasts that do not have HGIG support, such as the top end Sony OLED's, the new Vizio OLED, Panasonic for the EU, etc. In your post you didn't mention HGIG at all, which is what this video is detailing, so that's why I clarified for other tl;dr readers.I said HDR beast, like an LG OLED that may for sure have the good HDR.
I did not suggest that this is an OLED tv thing. I was talking about good HDR tvs, generally,
My point in my comment was to let the other user know that the video is saying that the HDR options have to be set a few steps higher, depending on the tv.
Whoops, I saw this exact video and forgot that he mentioned all the apps also utilize full RGB with auto, except for the Blu Ray app which switches to SDR and sends YCbCr which is inherently limited. And he even shows in this video that while using this Blu Ray app switching the TV black level from auto to high makes a change, thus meaning auto is correctly using low in this instance. So I guess auto does its job. I will pop in a Blu Ray later to ensure it works on my C9 later though I'm confident now it will.It was another video, I think this one : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kObwjX75WUo
Depending on the situation (HDR/SDR content) the combination of PS5 limited + Auto TV will give you poorer results (I think for HDR content in this case). In the video he explains it (if I linked the right video).
yeah, for sure.There are a ton of HDR beasts that do not have HGIG support, such as the top end Sony OLED's, the new Vizio OLED, Panasonic for the EU, etc. In your post you didn't mention HGIG at all, which is what this video is detailing, so that's why I clarified for other tl;dr readers.
So the first time the image is completely gone?Go into your HDR settings, ignore the on-screen instructions, and bump up/down the settings so that the calibration images are one "point" invisible to get the most out of your brights and darks.
No problem, doing my best to help with the currently confusing issues without adding to the confusion.Whoops, I saw this exact video and forgot that he mentioned all the apps also utilize full RGB with auto, except for the Blu Ray app which switches to SDR and sends YCbCr which is inherently limited. And he even shows in this video that while using this Blu Ray app switching the TV black level from auto to high makes a change, thus meaning auto is correctly using low in this instance. So I guess auto does its job. I will pop in a Blu Ray later to ensure it works on my C9 later though I'm confident now it will.
Thanks!
What?The last 3 times I played something on the ps5, my TV crashed and rebooted out of nowhere. Can I exchange this for suboptimal hdr tuning please? XD
Pretty much. And for the third screen just drop it all the way down.
Set both to auto.Great video. The only thing I'm not sure about is the black level of my TV. I use a C9, which only has low and high for black level; I do not use the PS5 for anything but gaming--no streaming apps, 4K discs, etc--should I set RGB on my PS5 to Full, black level High? Or, stick with low/limited, even if it is for game use only?
Set RGB to auto, and it will utilize full. Set the TV black level to high to match. Or do the thing where you edit the HDMI type to PC and you'll open the option for having "auto" as a black level option, but I don't think it's necessary. It will also require you to reconfigure your HDR settings, so you might not want to do it.Great video. The only thing I'm not sure about is the black level of my TV. I use a C9, which only has low and high for black level; I do not use the PS5 for anything but gaming--no streaming apps, 4K discs, etc--should I set RGB on my PS5 to Full, black level High? Or, stick with low/limited, even if it is for game use only?
I would still leave it on Auto on the PS5 and just match the black level to the content you're using. It's pretty easy to tell if there's crushed blacks because something was set to run at Limited instead of Full (movies, maybe the odd game). And in those cases just pop into the settings menu and switch the black level temporarily.Great video. The only thing I'm not sure about is the black level of my TV. I use a C9, which only has low and high for black level; I do not use the PS5 for anything but gaming--no streaming apps, 4K discs, etc--should I set RGB on my PS5 to Full, black level High? Or, stick with low/limited, even if it is for game use only?
I might be ok...I'll redo it and see if it makes any difference. But my TV is from 2018, so probably not the best HDR on the market but solid enough. Upgrading to OLED next year.I have gathered that you should follow the on screen instructions, and if you know your tv is an HDR beast like the LG OLED for example, set the settings a bit exaggerated. Meaning, if it says make it the image barely seen, you make it a bit lighter, if it says make it darker until it is not seen, you go a few steps darker than the threshold. When setting it.
Apparently when following the instructions exactly on screen, the barely visible element yields wrong or lesser HDR. Just have to set it a few steps above, for each thing. I
That worked for meFor non-HGIG displays, which is 90%+ of TVs in homes right now, I think best practices are to follow the on-screen instructions for black point, but follow Vincent's advice for the two white point screens, so go one step above "barely visible."