but given the implementation i dont think the fact that it can hit 500 nits in hdr means anything. it would be like someone watching poorly calibrated sdr.Of course it can. But the TV should be calibrated so it doesnt happen.
This is why you encounter situations where people are arguing about how bright/vivid/colorful things look in SDR. TV's can be adjusted way higher than what SDR calls for which to many can look subjectively better but less accurate.
Can we compile a list of people that said it looked good on their TVs? So we know who can't see image quality and save arguments? It's so painfulfy broken.
So, am a bit confused with what the best way to play on a ps4 currently is, should I turn off HDR and output at 1080p for now?
Or just turn HDR off and leave it at whatever resolution it is checkerboarding to?
Disappointing. Kinda weird that a AAA title like this has such lacklustre HDR-support.
Sony titles are still king of HDR this gen.
I'd like to point out that Forza Horizon 4, Gears 4, Sea of Thieves and Forza 7 are at the absolute top of HDR too.
I'd like to point out that Forza Horizon 4, Gears 4, Sea of Thieves and Forza 7 are at the absolute top of HDR too.
This is what gets me. People mare making excuses for Rockstar like HDR isn't common or hasn't been done successfully on so many other titles. There really is no excuse for this.I'd like to point out that Forza Horizon 4, Gears 4, Sea of Thieves and Forza 7 are at the absolute top of HDR too.
Do you remember writing this?
You've got nothing to lose by turning on HDR in Red Dead Redemption 2
See above.
How can I turn off hdr in game? Is it possible or does it have to be at the system level on the X? My projector is 8 bit and this game displays odd colors in bright whites on it. Prefer to try ser and see if I can get rid of that.
I remember writing:
You've got nothing to lose by turning on HDR in Red Dead Redemption 2 but nothing to gain either and this begs the question - what's the point in it being there?
Given most people's experiences both before and after the article was published, it is simply quicker and easier to obtain the best result in SDR.
That's not to say you can't possibly get a good result in HDR.
Yeah I find HDR version fine - but no clearly isn't a title that does it any good. I switched to SDR and it was just the same so for my X I'm leaving it on currently as there is no benefit either way.I remember writing:
You've got nothing to lose by turning on HDR in Red Dead Redemption 2 but nothing to gain either and this begs the question - what's the point in it being there?
Given most people's experiences both before and after the article was published, it is simply quicker and easier to obtain the best result in SDR.
That's not to say you can't possibly get a good result in HDR.
Yeah same for me - because its a pain to turn off when most other titles work fine. Should go the PS4 route and add the option to all HDR games to turn it off in-game I feel.System level only on Xbox. Which is why I will leave it on. Not going to keep toggling back and forth for one game, especially considering HDR looks fine (but based on article findings doesn't really add anything either).
My above reply is oneone good reason to leave it on...if you have an Xbox.
Waiting for the inevitable PSV launch version with improved bells and whistles. Have too many games and Pro version looks like the worst of the 2. If I had a 1x, I'd get it but to me it's too late this gen to get a new system for this game.
Yeah, that's one of the main reason Witcher 3 HDR implementation still sucks as of todayHDR has been retrofitted in many games. Like, for example, Witcher 3. With a studio no where near as gigantic as Rockstar.
well, at least it's not fake. You also have games like Final Fantasy XV, which started development a million years ago, and still managed to impliment real HDR.Yeah, that's one of the main reason Witcher 3 HDR implementation still sucks as of today
Whats the easiest way to turn it off on Xbox One X?
Is it system level?
As it turns out, this setting does not control the peak brightness, it merely raises the SDR white point to this maximum value and expands the SDR image up to this
Im happy with it, only really had good experiences with HDR untill Red Dead. God of War in particular looks stunning on it.How do you like HDR in games that support it well on that set? I've been thinking of getting a NU8000 or Q6F which are pretty much the same.
so you can set this value to 100. this mean rdr2 will tell a tv the content's peak brightness is 100 nits right? and a tv, taking this info in good faith will scale everything that's not pure white to be < 100 nits producing a hella dim image?
Can we compile a list of people that said it looked good on their TVs? So we know who can't see image quality and save arguments? It's so painfulfy broken.
I've been fiddling with the HDR calibration and the suggested 100 brightness for my ks8000 seems way too dark. I cranked it up to 250. What do you guys use? Is it any point in using it or should I just turn it off?
This is the problem with the oversimplication. There is increase in dynamic range. It is above traditional sdr 100nits and is set to 500 which is still in the 8 bit range. It is not in the 10 bit range which falls in the 1000-4000 nit range. That is the problem. It falls in the spectrum in between where DEPENDING on your TV the perceved increase falls. More than likely less bright TV's will show better results as it will cover the gamut more.
It's a scale of colors available dependant on brightness levels. The amount of data increases as the scale of available colors / brightness increases. They are directly related.
Vincent from HDTVTest just uploaded a video about this: "You should disable HDR in this game"
How can I turn off hdr in game? Is it possible or does it have to be at the system level on the X? My projector is 8 bit and this game displays odd colors in bright whites on it. Prefer to try sdr and see if I can get rid of that.
Seeing the entire statement you made is a lot different than the little clip they pulled from said statement; makes more senseI remember writing:
You've got nothing to lose by turning on HDR in Red Dead Redemption 2 but nothing to gain either and this begs the question - what's the point in it being there?
Given most people's experiences both before and after the article was published, it is simply quicker and easier to obtain the best result in SDR.
That's not to say you can't possibly get a good result in HDR.
Whats the easiest way to turn it off on Xbox One X?
Is it system level?
Vincent knows his stuff. Love his channel. This double confirms it
Go into the settings menu, select video output settings, then un-check "HDR". Eazy Peezy
Rockstar really, really needs to put in an option to turn it off in game. I don't want to change it system-level every time I change games.
My OLED is on the less bright side of HDR and RDR HDR looks like turds.
Did you read the article? They are stretching an SDR image to fill an HDR colorspace. That's not real HDR, and it's exactly the reason people who have functioning eyes and understand what HDR should be don't think it looks good. If the game rendered at 1080p and then internally upscaled to 4k would you call it a "4k game"? Unless you work for Sony the answer should be no.