The only way to fix this issue is to use an open-source utility called novideo_srgb. https://github.com/ledoge/novideo_srgb. Source: over 1 year ago
I haven't watched the video but just in case it isn't mentioned there I want to mention it here: You need to consider Windows' inability to properly color manage, you will see oversaturated colors in most applications unless you use a tool like: https://github.com/ledoge/novideo_srgb. Source: almost 2 years ago
Also, since you're concerned about color accuracy, check out this program: https://github.com/ledoge/novideo_srgb. Source: almost 2 years ago
And while you're at it, be sure to clamp your monitor to sRGB with this tool for NVIDIA cards, unless your monitor can properly display HDR. Source: almost 2 years ago
- Odd default color settings; saturation is too high, and the default gamma curve is too high causing everything to be washed out (with no setting to adjust gamma specifically; I can't seem to find good settings myself). If you have an NVIDIA GPU, you can use novideo_srgb in conjunction with RTING's ICC profile and monitor settings to get (what I perceive to be) near perfect colors. Source: almost 2 years ago
For wide-gamut monitors that have oversaturation, I highly recommend novideo_srgb for Nvidia, or using AMD's own SRGB clamp to clamp colors down to SRGB to fix oversaturation. It'll fix oversaturation for the entire screen, not just a specific application. You can also use your own color profile for more accurate colors with novideo_srgb. Source: about 2 years ago
> "novideo_srgb", a free tool available below. Https://github.com/ledoge/novideo_srgb (Click "Download latest release"). Source: about 2 years ago
One can quite easily calibrate the AW3 to 100% sRGB accuracy with any of the semi-decent calibration tools (Spyder, etc.) but a somewhat effect software option is the freeware app at GitHub called "NoVideo_sRGB." I've found it very useful and use it all the time. The link will give you more information as well as download options. Source: about 2 years ago
You can try this as well since you could be having an issue with NVIDIA and the way it does sRGB if that's what you're going for: https://github.com/ledoge/novideo_srgb. Source: about 2 years ago
So in order to view SDR colors created and meant for sRGB color space, we must also make sure our display device is adhering to that color space if we want to see the colors truly as they were meant to be. This is where clamping comes to play. There are several ways we can achieve this. Wide gamut displays often come with what they call "sRGB" mode and in this mode displays limits it's gamut to sRGB in attempts of... Source: about 2 years ago
A better option for getting accurate color in games if you have an NVIDIA video card is this software https://github.com/ledoge/novideo_srgb. Source: about 2 years ago
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