13 minutes ago, Huascar said:

It does show every graduation. Maybe the TV is a bit old with mere 60hz.

Refresh rate is nothing to do with quality. A 144Hz display is useless unless a game can deliver 144fps. How long have you had the TV?

The problem is the color he receive in the monitor is not the color we see.

Do you have nvidia? Check your color config.

3 minutes ago, Ray Proudfoot said:

Refresh rate is nothing to do with quality. A 144Hz display is useless unless a game can deliver 144fps. How long have you had the TV?

Four years. One of the first OLED TVs.

1 minute ago, Ekim said:

 

The problem is the color he receive in the monitor is not the color we see.

Do you have nvidia? Check your color config.

 

 

I do have it and my references look normal, nothing crazy.

1 minute ago, Huascar said:

Four years. One of the first OLED TVs.

Make and model? The first OLEDs came out in 2015. I bought mine a year later.

And at night I get this blurry panel..

 

I have a Samsung 4k OLED Q60, and I think I got in circa 2020.

18 minutes ago, Huascar said:

I have a Samsung 4k OLED Q60, and I think I got in circa 2020.

Samsung don’t make OLED TVs. They’re QLED. A mischievous way of trying to trick customers they’re buying an OLED TVs.

You need to forget image quality in MSFS. There are settings in that which could be affecting the image.

Use reference photos to assess the contrast, brightness and colour. Make sure contrast doesn’t flare to beyond white. Make sure the black square is just black and not dark grey.

With colour, red should not flare. Skin tones are the best for judging accuracy.

I use images from this site to test quality. See how those look.

https://www.digitalmasters.com.au/Digital_Imaging_Training.html

8 minutes ago, Ray Proudfoot said:

Samsung don’t make OLED TVs. They’re QLED. A mischievous way of trying to trick customers they’re buying an OLED TVs.

You need to forget image quality in MSFS. There are settings in that which could be affecting the image.

Use reference photos to assess the contrast, brightness and colour. Make sure contrast doesn’t flare to beyond white. Make sure the black square is just black and not dark grey.

With colour, red should not flare. Skin tones are the best for judging accuracy.

I use images from this site to test quality. See how those look.

https://www.digitalmasters.com.au/Digital_Imaging_Training.html

I really appreciate it. Interestingly, the night lighting is if off. The sky is blue at 11pm and the lighting on the ground is abnormal.

Interesting to know Samsung doesn't make OLED. More reasons to get rid of this monitor.

 

 

6 minutes ago, Huascar said:

I really appreciate it. Interestingly, the night lighting is if off. The sky is blue at 11pm and the lighting on the ground is abnormal.

Interesting to know Samsung doesn't make OLED. More reasons to get rid of this monitor.

 

What do the images in the link I provided look like? No point posting MSFS images. You need to use a reference photo to judge screen quality. If those look okay the problem lies in MSFS settings.

Bar one is barely visible..

 

Disregard the image about (night light). My Nvidia driver was faulty and had to reinstall it.

 

Edited January 9, 20251 yr by Huascar

9 minutes ago, Huascar said:

Bar one is barely visible..

Disregard the image about (night light). My Nvidia driver was faulty and had to reinstall it.

Brightness needs increasing. Just watch the white block on the right doesn’t flare out.

Brightness is on max. Bad TV, burnt?

I am willing to invest in a good OLED TV to get rid of the blurriness and bland colors.  

Edited January 9, 20251 yr by Huascar

22 minutes ago, Huascar said:

Brightness is on max. Bad TV, burnt?

I am willing to invest in a good OLED TV to get rid of the blurriness and bland colors.  

I really would not recommend an OLED TV. They’re prone to image retention as well as burn-in.

You said in your first post the minimum size you’d consider is 44”. This Dell IPS monitor is 43” 16:9. Top quality.

https://www.dell.com/en-uk/shop/dell-ultrasharp-43-4k-usb-c-hub-monitor-u4323qe/apd/210-bfis/monitors-monitor-accessories

14 minutes ago, Ray Proudfoot said:

I really would not recommend an OLED TV. They’re prone to image retention as well as burn-in.

You said in your first post the minimum size you’d consider is 44”. This Dell IPS monitor is 43” 16:9. Top quality.

I would consider a 43” if the image’s quality is great. I will take a look at this monitor.

I really appreciate you taking the time to assist me. It’s been very helpful.