That's still the case for me with my Panasonic plasma TV. I generally have to increase the brightness a few steps if I want to play during daytime in summer.I've never heard of anyone who still does this, but it was something we had to do back in the day when a little sunlight could make your TV screen impossible to see.
That's still the case for me with my Panasonic plasma TV. I generally have to increase the brightness a few steps if I want to play during daytime in summer.
http://i.imgur.com/C8zBg.jpg[IMG][/QUOTE]
I laughed
I actually have such curtains, but it's usually easier to just turn up the brightness. For movies I'm willing to put more effort in so I can get better image quality.The trick is to get some really thick, dark curtains to block out all light. Sunny days are the worst.
If stuff is too dark, you should adjust your display device not your game. In-game "brightness" settings are usually actually gamma settings, and will ruin your IQ.
I still don't get the ingame slider in most games. "Adjust so that you could barely see the logo on the left".
but I see the logo even at 0 brightness.
I still don't get the ingame slider in most games. "Adjust so that you could barely see the logo on the left".
but I see the logo even at 0 brightness.
I still don't get the ingame slider in most games. "Adjust so that you could barely see the logo on the left".
but I see the logo even at 0 brightness.
I really love RE6, and usually hate dialing up brightness, but yeah, that game practically requires it. I suppose if you had a very particular set you could play it at default brightness. Doesn't help that their brightness check is set against a bright background instead of the usual "recede into shadows," lol.I always crank it up a bit. Games are typically too dark. RE6 would be unplayable for me if I didn't adjust it.
I still don't get the ingame slider in most games. "Adjust so that you could barely see the logo on the left".
but I see the logo even at 0 brightness.