Op you should at least waited a few months. BOTW is the bae' right now!
Is this vibrant enough for you?!?!?!
OP has moved on.
But thank you guys for the gorgeous screenshots. I need to use that function more often.
Are you actually suggesting forcing blacks into being crushed?
You think you've heard everything...
Out of the first 21 images, only 1 other screen matches the look you're trying to suggest Nintendo's in love with.
Chû Totoro;232478663 said:Yeah I don't understand it neither. If your TV is Full RGB compatible then good but forcing it seems to be useless.
And if your TV is not full RGB compatible then use limited and adjust brightness so you can have a less washed out image.
TV settings can take a little time but I'll never understand people buying expansive video games systems and TV not taking the time to have a perfect gaming TV setup (more importantly the so called graphic whores).
I have 3 different settings on my TV / Home Theater: TV (classic digital TV), Movies (Blu-Ray) and Gaming. For each, many settings are different, including sound.
This is what I did on my plasma and it certainly helped alleviate some of it. I get that it's a stylistic choice but initially I was convinced something was wrong with my TV/settings the first time I fired the game up, but comparing screens and footage online, nope, just the overall look they went with. I've come to love the overall effect it has on the palette though, very dreamlike.
>complains about color usage in games
>posts God of War 3 as an example of how to do it right
I don't think that God of War 3 could be more grey if it tried.
Yes? If a game ignored natural light changes with weather it would look like shit. You'd have a broody, stormy day contrasted by these bright and powerful colours. It would look so bizarre and distract the player.Is that a good reason? Because real-life? Most games have weather with good colors
why does BotW take place in Beijing
hideous
In my opinion it would look even better with more contrast, looks washed out.
They could have made this game look a lot better with a little less chemical smog everywhere (and this was just me, totally not a game visual design professional, toying with contrast for like 1 minute per pic)
WTF? I've always felt Nintendo makes great use of color. BOTW color is amazing to me. No, it doesn't look every other highly saturated colored game, but it's not supposed to, it looks like an animated film.
Sometimes it feels like some people just need to complain about something to be happy.
I came into this thread thinking "finally, people are talking about this thing I hate." I'm surprised by how this thread went and largely agree with the OP about Zelda. But I think it's a stretch to rope in all Nintendo games.
I have a 4K TV and was very disappointed with how pale BotW looked. I've been playing it for over a hundred hours, but I absolutely think it looks dull and subdued. I lowered the brightness to reduce the white level and turned the saturation up 15 points and think it looks much better. I also set the color tone from Cool1 to Warm2. It's probably the most radical departure from my regular TV calibration settings I've ever used, especially in gaming, but I like how it makes Zelda look. I'm primarily a PS4 player and spend hours meticulously inching settings on a game per game basis to get the most accurate color representation, so to turn up the heat on the picture of any game took a lot of cognitive dissonance.
But my enjoyment of the game and my appreciation of its visuals increased significantly with the warmer colors. But picture preference is a personal thing and would sooner promote calibration to taste than complain about the source image.
But I can really only speak for Breath of the Wild. I don't think I would be compelled to do this in Mario Odyssey.
Setting your televisions colors to warm is a godsend.
Yes, someone on reddit posted a comparison by removing the constant fog in Zelda http://m.imgur.com/a/c1PBJ
Modified version looks so much better.
You might want to properly calibrate your Plasma then, the Switch screen has a very good and natural calibration.Botw looks washed out on the Switch screen but it looks perfect on my Panny ST60. Guess Nintendo designs their games for plasma
When I turn on Game-Mode it looks the same on my Samsung.This is how Zelda looks on my TV:
I love my Samsung.
Yes, someone on reddit posted a comparison by removing the constant fog in Zelda http://m.imgur.com/a/c1PBJ
Modified version looks so much better.
They could have made this game look a lot better with a little less chemical smog everywhere (and this was just me, totally not a game visual design professional, toying with contrast for like 1 minute per pic)
Umm, so I should calibrate my TV to get a LCD look?You might want to properly calibrate your Plasma then, the Switch screen has a very good and natural calibration.
Yep. This is what the OP posted previously. Him "correcting" Mario Odyssey.
Everyone knows, that blacks don´t look good on IPS, I was talking about the colors.Umm, so I should calibrate my TV to get a LCD look?
This image shows how contrast compares between the two technologies. It's obvious BOTW will look more rich and deep on a plasma.
All of these look off and unnatural.You can't "fix" Breath of the Wild by just messing with the contrast. You need to actually adjust the color balance.
why does BotW take place in Beijing
hideous