If you're unfamiliar with changing resolutions, right click the desktop, select "NVIDIA Control Panel", navigate to the "Change Resolution" tab, and select the resolution in the list that says "(native)". That way, you can revert the changes we’re about to make and return to the incorrect settings you’ve grown to love.īefore you start your calibration efforts, install the latest NVIDIA display drivers from, set your screen resolution to its native resolution, for example 1920x1080 on a 1920x1080 monitor, and let your monitor warm up for 20-30 minutes (some may take longer, others less so) to ensure it's operating to its full capabilities. As such, go through your monitor’s menus, Windows’ options, and the NVIDIA Control Panel, jotting down old settings and any changes you’ve made in the past. The changes we’re making could be drastic, and you may dislike them greatly. You’ve potentially used incorrect settings for several years, and to you they look AOK. And remember, your results will be limited by the quality of your monitor and the panel technology it’s using: IPS typically has superior viewing angles and colors, and TN is more responsive and less prone to motion blur. If you still feel uncomfortable or unhappy with the results, modify them in small increments until you’re content. With the above in mind, try giving recommended and calibrated settings a few days to settle in.
So even when a professional monitor calibrator is telling you that settings are correct, you may feel differently. One thing to acknowledge though: calibration is a subjective process because our eyes and brains can perceive color incorrectly (see: white-gold, blue-black dress ), and because of color blindness and other issues. With a few simple tweaks you can fix all that, however, and finally see games as developers intended. Out of the box the majority of monitors are far from perfect when it comes to color, brightness, and motion blur calibration. By Andrew Burnes on Wed, GeForce Garage ,
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