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#1
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Les.. the SweetFX .. I'm doing something wrong and it's very simple of use..
It is important to be careful with colors tone.. every monitors are calibrated differently something car appear blueish in one may appear greenish in the other. So the colors have to be pretty ok in a mid range good for all. This is why in many game contrast/ brightness colors can be a bit dole. Les also I wonder about this" SweetFX on it's own doesn't work with 64-bit executables." |
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#2
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GOZR, good point about everyone's monitors being calibrated differently. It's impossible to make settings that will suit everyone.
There are some universal standards people can try to align themselves to though. In my case, I'm using a colour calibration tool to get my monitor very close (~90%) to one of the RGB standards (can't remember which one). This is what my game looks like (using my SweetFX Neutral6 settings at 9am) with my monitor unadjusted and adjusted (unadjusted/uncalibrated is the first picture and adjusted/calibrated is the second picture). ![]() ![]() Seeing this, it's easy to understand how some people must think my SweetFX colours and brightness levels are off. I saw some screenshots from the Sukhoi forums the other day and indeed, my SweetFX settings look very different on their systems/monitors (like the screenshots above, or worse). About the "SweetFX on it's own doesn't work with 64-bit executables." comment, I think someone else said it's not a problem because IL-2 Sturmovik: Cliffs Of Dover is a 32-bit game anyway. If the SweetFX utility isn't working for you, perhaps try re-installing it without the 'd3d9' .dll file and/or the 'd3d9.fx' file, as they were causing problems with some people. Last edited by Les; 11-18-2012 at 09:30 PM. |
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#3
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A "PrintScreen" grab isn't going to show any effect of monitor adjustments when viewed on a different monitor. One would have to hold a separate camera in front of the monitor and take a snapshot to show the changes caused by [your] individual monitor calibration. Maybe there are monitors that have a separate screen-grab hardware built in, but I've yet to encounter one.
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#4
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The monitor calibration hardware I use has a sensor that reads a set of images displayed on my monitor while the monitor is adjusted to get as close as possible to a standard or ideal profile. The monitor calibration software then creates a colour profile that can be switched on and off (and which can be captured by a screengrab program like FRAPS), similar to a colour profile created in your video-card's Control Panel software.
The pictures I posted were showing the calibration softwares colour profile being switched on and off, in order to show how different my SweetFX settings would have to be be if I'd started adjusting them using the uncalibrated image as a base, and to give an idea of how different the same settings could look on any other uncalibrated monitor. |
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#5
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Les.. "If the SweetFX utility isn't working for you, perhaps try re-installing it without the 'd3d9' .dll file and/or the 'd3d9.fx'"
Ok yes I just took off those two files and now it's working |
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#6
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I did try the Les Neutral3 Les Neutral5 Les Neutral6 and they are all too redish.. I like the contrast .
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#7
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Here a quick tweak
![]() I try to refer to my real life situation.. Up there is real bright.. bright of bright and the sun should be very strong and shade should be quite contrasted . all the above Lesprefered 3/5/6 do not have enough brightness. Last edited by GOZR; 11-19-2012 at 06:10 AM. |
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