Hi WingZ,

 

I followed up on your suggestion. This screenshot is made using a different enbseries.ini. Same place as last post (deleted because of file size violation -_- ) with autogen maxxed and no editing.

 

 

 

Cheers,

Sascha

It certainly is less turquoise, which is a step in the right direction!

But I think all that happened is you are using a less saturated ENB setting, as the reds are also less red.

What happens if you remove ENB?

Nice job.  Just right.

Awesome!

I have two monitors and it looks quite different on each. Also when I changed from my old tube monitor to a flatscreen monitor, there was a radical colour jump. The weird thing is in photoshop everything looks the same as before. So I use enbseries to correct color as I want it, I even have sets for different moods - pollution haze, mediterranean haze, clear and so on.

Yes I remember that jump - I was amazed at the gradients flat panel gave.

CRT tends to much greater contrast. 

Interesting that many screenshots use ENB to go back to that "CRT Look"

 

But there are utilities to calibrate monitors, and get the colour temperature etc correct.

Then red is red, blue is blue, green is green, in theory everyone would see the same thing.

ENB (or as I prefer, SweetFX) can then be the "Mood Changer" for atmospheric conditions.

But there are utilities to calibrate monitors, and get the colour temperature etc correct.

Then red is red, blue is blue, green is green, in theory everyone would see the same thing.

 

WingZ, can you recommend one from personal experience? I would be interested in trying that out.

 

Regards,

Sascha

I have an old but effective utility that I think came bundled with a 24" DELL monitor... 

 

But there's a lot of stuff available online.

I tried searching on

flat panel monitor calibration

and found plenty of interest.

I have an old but effective utility that I think came bundled with a 24" DELL monitor... 

 

But there's a lot of stuff available online.

I tried searching on

flat panel monitor calibration

and found plenty of interest.

Ok, I'll give it a shot! thanks!

Sascha