(2018-07-06, 10:14)Koying Wrote: (2018-07-06, 09:32)outcave Wrote: 1. kodi scales to native resolution of TV
2. kodi does not scale at all and outputs same resolution as video
... which was exactly the point of the original PR.
No need of whitelisting (and even blacklisting) for that.
You perfectly outline the duality of having *or* a high-end TV where upscaling is better than Kodi, *or* low-end TV where upscaling is worse.
That's why you always had the option to do refresh rate switching or not.
There cannot be cases where, for a given display, uspcaling is better done by Kodi at certain resolutions, and by TV at others, so whitelisting is pointless, here
Sorry but I don't agree, whitelist give to you more option that the only "refresh rate switching" option.
Whithout whitelist and with only "refresh rate switching" option you will have this scenario, example:
Kodi at 3840x2160p 60Hz (aka Desktop resolution)
Movie at 1920x1080p 24fps
TV with better upscaling: choose to switch to 1920x1080p 24fps
TV with poor upscaling: FORCED to use 3840x2160p 60Hz
In that way with TV with poor upscaling, so whithout whitelist and with only "refresh rate switching" option, you will incur into the 3:2 pulldown and is NOT possible to use 3840x2160p 24Hz (if available in your system/setup).
Instead with whitelist option if you enable "3834x2160p 24Hz" (if available in your system/setup) you will go to use the "correct" refreshrate and you avoid the 3:2 pulldown.
In conclusion, with whitelist you are free and able to choose all the options that you prefer for your setup.