2017-08-01, 15:56
(2017-07-31, 22:24)Warner306 Wrote: GPU set to full?
Edit: I believe the answer is yes. This sounds like a bug in DSPlayer.
Just writing back to verify that, yes, it is set to full.
(2017-08-01, 01:38)stoolzo Wrote: Hi, firstly range on Kodi is irrelevant to an extent as this only changes the gui colour range, you can tell immediately when this is wrong but set this last, MADVR is rendering so KODI colour range is bypassed.First off, thanks for writing this lengthy post to help me, but I'm not sure you're right about this point. In my experience, this is not true. If don't have the Kodi limiter on, then my problem disappears (although this is not really viable since the GUI and anything played in videoplayer is clearly way too dark). I believe what's happening is that whenever I bring up the GUI with Kodi range limiting enabled, the Kodi color range limiting is not being bypassed, it's being applied on top of the madVR limiting.
(2017-08-01, 01:38)stoolzo Wrote: Set your GPU to 4:2:0 10 bit, then set MADVR to 0-255, then play the black clipping pattern and check your TV. It will either be correct or too bright If I am right as mine is set to LOW on my LG TV. Last of all load KODI, if the GUI is washed turn 16-235 off.
You are suggesting that I apply limiting through my GPU and let everything else just pass through without limiting. I can understand why you would suggest this, as it would greatly simplify matters. Unfortunately, as I mentioned in my first post I've already tried this, and if I apply the limiting through my GPU and let everything else pass through, I get horrible banding. (I believe this is a known problem with this type of configuration due to the multiple scaling passes that this requires.) For me, the only way to get decent-looking dark areas is to set my GPU to full and have madVR/Kodi limit the color range.
As a brief aside, I have no settings on my TV that affect the color range. It's 16-235 and can't be changed.