I can definitely see the improvement in brighter highlights with filmmaker using DTM, but by not using game optimiser how would this effect the latency in games. I would love an improvement in picture on my c2 but would that come at the expense of fluid gameplay. Thank you for the video and the effort that you put into giving people your views on oled tv settings
Windows 11 should support ALLM but if don't you can try to just enable G-Sync VRR for Full Exclusive Screen Apps (= Games) and you will automatically enter in low latency mode. Input lag is indistinguishable between Game Mode and ALLM + VRR active, but for an additional peace of mind you can also use the PC Mode / HDMI Icon if you use your PC for Gaming Only.
Please, can you upload a similar video with interior scene. Games likes Dead Space Remastered, Cyberpunk or Calisto protocol would be perfect to better see the differences between the 3 settings. Before buying the G3 I would like to be sure that FMM + ALLM + DTM solves the weaknesses of Game Mode. Thank you very much.
Windows 11 should support ALLM but if don't you can try to just enable G-Sync VRR for Full Exclusive Screen Apps (= Games) and you will automatically enter in low latency mode. Input lag is indistinguishable between Game Mode and ALLM + VRR active, but for an additional peace of mind you can also use the PC Mode / HDMI Icon if you use your PC for Gaming Only.
@@techoptimized I play ps5 on my G3 with the workaround for games ( FMM + Allm + DTM off ) and after a few seconds my screen darkens drastically. Of course I disabled the energy saving. The 1400 nits I can enjoy it only 5 seconds. You know this problem ? Thanks
@@theofleury7391 Enable DTM when using FMM + ALLM and also double check if everything was setup exactly as my Overall Settings Chart linked in the description. On PS5 use RGB Limited, HDR "On When Supported" and all the rest set to Auto.
Look very similar, yes...which is a good thing for DTM! Only highlights are getting brighter with it now, when used with Filmmaker Mode, not overbrightening dark areas like it did in the past anymore... ;)
Hi P4OLO , why when you increase nits in system level calibration you get darker image like for example there is a lamp and outside that lamp the more you increase nits the darker it get. If you set 1000 and 4000 difference is there if you set 10000 nits it gets even darker. What is the reason behind it? Thank you.
It's the "base" tone mapping trying to accomodate that peak within the real TV capabilities. With DTM: On this shouldn't happen but only with DTM: Off. With HGIG if you go beyond your actual TV luminance (e.g. 800 or 1.000 or 1.500 nits) and set for example 10.000 the picture around the highlight won't dim...but the highlight itself will "blow out" destroying anything around it...
@@Phoenix-zm5gv My answer is the same. If you use HGIG just put your exact Peak nits (800 nits in your case if I recall correctly) otherwise if you use DTM use 4.000 nits for best results...but any other Peak will also be automatically adjusted by DTM to look as best as it can for the TV. DTM will generally look "brighter" (or a bit more blown out) so HGIG is preferrable in a totally dark room. If the room light changes or you don't want to go back and forth while gaming just stick with DTM. There's nothing much to add.
