Hello everybody,
Heads up!
Just want to say that the dark side of planets ARE dark. If you use a HDMI monitor/TV then nVidia drivers default to limited RGB output - this means *NOT* dark planets. This is a known problem with HDMI connection. When I finally fixed this, Elite Dangerous (Horizons) looks MUCH better, the sky/universe is BLACK, and the dark side of planets are pitch black (good movie by the way).
Check under nVidia display settings for you monitor and ensure the the RGB range is set to full. For me the 359.xx drivers refuse to set full RGB, so I have to use 358.xx drivers. To be honest, I have played with limited RGB colors for a long long time.
EDIT: Remember also to not set the GAMMA in driver layer (e.g. nVidia controll panel) to high. For ED I recommend to tick the 'Let the program set' these setting (gamma). Sure, you can tweek this, but if you KNOW you are using full RGB and still get grey and not black, then perhaps you can try to lower the gamma on the driver layer.
Heads up!
Just want to say that the dark side of planets ARE dark. If you use a HDMI monitor/TV then nVidia drivers default to limited RGB output - this means *NOT* dark planets. This is a known problem with HDMI connection. When I finally fixed this, Elite Dangerous (Horizons) looks MUCH better, the sky/universe is BLACK, and the dark side of planets are pitch black (good movie by the way).
Check under nVidia display settings for you monitor and ensure the the RGB range is set to full. For me the 359.xx drivers refuse to set full RGB, so I have to use 358.xx drivers. To be honest, I have played with limited RGB colors for a long long time.
EDIT: Remember also to not set the GAMMA in driver layer (e.g. nVidia controll panel) to high. For ED I recommend to tick the 'Let the program set' these setting (gamma). Sure, you can tweek this, but if you KNOW you are using full RGB and still get grey and not black, then perhaps you can try to lower the gamma on the driver layer.
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