Fix Blown-Out HDR on Nintendo Switch 2 with These ππ’ππππ‘ Settings (Works on Any TV)
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If your TV does not support HGIG (and the "suns" both disappear at the same time on the HDR setting screen) he has a table with the number of clicks needed to properly calibrate your display. Just look up your display's peak HDR brightness and use the table.
If you can't find your display's peak HDR brightness for some reason, use the values for 1000 nits.
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If your TV does not support HGIG (and the "suns" both disappear at the same time on the HDR setting screen) he has a table with the number of clicks needed to properly calibrate your display. Just look up your display's peak HDR brightness and use the table.
If you can't find your display's peak HDR brightness for some reason, use the values for 1000 nits.
The table in question.
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If your TV does not support HGIG (and the "suns" both disappear at the same time on the HDR setting screen) he has a table with the number of clicks needed to properly calibrate your display. Just look up your display's peak HDR brightness and use the table.
If you can't find your display's peak HDR brightness for some reason, use the values for 1000 nits.
wrote on last edited by [email protected]A lot of OLEDs can't hit 400 nits, though, right? [Edit: maybe not for sustained brightness, but peak brightness they can?]
In his previous video, he said that if you don't play in a dark room, the second setting for paper white should target 250 or 300 nits instead of 200, so if you play in a lit room, you should be using more clicks for the second screen (but I don't know how many).
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A lot of OLEDs can't hit 400 nits, though, right? [Edit: maybe not for sustained brightness, but peak brightness they can?]
In his previous video, he said that if you don't play in a dark room, the second setting for paper white should target 250 or 300 nits instead of 200, so if you play in a lit room, you should be using more clicks for the second screen (but I don't know how many).
Yes, the paper white should be about 200. But the TML should be around 1000 (assuming your TV's max TML is 1000)
