F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Fixed: All of my games display a strange white distortion blur when moving the on-screen view.

Fixed: All of my games display a strange white distortion blur when moving the on-screen view.

Fixed: All of my games display a strange white distortion blur when moving the on-screen view.

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ImRico
Junior Member
13
05-16-2016, 10:51 PM
#1
Hello. I recently added several video games and am observing a strange white spectral distortion/error. I’m unsure of the cause, and it occurs within every game I play. It manifests solely when the in-game camera is repositioned.

Here are some illustrations in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive:
https://youtu.be/wbSnWtzI7po
https://youtu.be/v7mFqo5u0go
I
ImRico
05-16-2016, 10:51 PM #1

Hello. I recently added several video games and am observing a strange white spectral distortion/error. I’m unsure of the cause, and it occurs within every game I play. It manifests solely when the in-game camera is repositioned.

Here are some illustrations in Counter-Strike: Global Offensive:
https://youtu.be/wbSnWtzI7po
https://youtu.be/v7mFqo5u0go

S
section11
Member
52
05-22-2016, 02:48 AM
#2
This appears to resemble “inverse ghosting” or “overshoot.” The display panel is boosting pixel brightness to improve reaction speeds, however, this amplification is excessive, causing them to shift color more dramatically during transitions between hues. If your monitor features an overdrive option configured at maximum, attempting a lower setting – such as “normal” – could provide relief. This adjustment might also be labeled “response time” within the monitor’s menu settings.
S
section11
05-22-2016, 02:48 AM #2

This appears to resemble “inverse ghosting” or “overshoot.” The display panel is boosting pixel brightness to improve reaction speeds, however, this amplification is excessive, causing them to shift color more dramatically during transitions between hues. If your monitor features an overdrive option configured at maximum, attempting a lower setting – such as “normal” – could provide relief. This adjustment might also be labeled “response time” within the monitor’s menu settings.

E
Ezmoth
Member
62
05-23-2016, 09:12 AM
#3
It seems likely they’re intentionally ignoring you. Which display are you employing? Also, could you specify your graphics card?
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Ezmoth
05-23-2016, 09:12 AM #3

It seems likely they’re intentionally ignoring you. Which display are you employing? Also, could you specify your graphics card?

H
holototy
Member
212
05-30-2016, 11:52 PM
#4
I am utilizing an LG 27MB85Z-B monitor with a GTX 1060 graphics card featuring 6GB of memory.
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holototy
05-30-2016, 11:52 PM #4

I am utilizing an LG 27MB85Z-B monitor with a GTX 1060 graphics card featuring 6GB of memory.

S
61
05-31-2016, 02:13 AM
#5
Is it consistently present, or has it recently begun?

I apologize for overlooking your question about the connection type. Have you attempted with an alternate cable to determine if that resolves the issue?
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Spiegelmeister
05-31-2016, 02:13 AM #5

Is it consistently present, or has it recently begun?

I apologize for overlooking your question about the connection type. Have you attempted with an alternate cable to determine if that resolves the issue?

T
tiffanyyeh1
Junior Member
12
06-20-2016, 04:42 AM
#6
This resembles “inverse ghosting” or “overshoot.” The display panel is boosting pixel reaction speeds by applying excessive overdrive, causing them to shift beyond acceptable limits during color transitions. If your monitor possesses an overdrive control set to maximum, attempting a reduction to standard may alleviate the issue. This setting could also be labeled “response time” within the monitor’s menu options.
T
tiffanyyeh1
06-20-2016, 04:42 AM #6

This resembles “inverse ghosting” or “overshoot.” The display panel is boosting pixel reaction speeds by applying excessive overdrive, causing them to shift beyond acceptable limits during color transitions. If your monitor possesses an overdrive control set to maximum, attempting a reduction to standard may alleviate the issue. This setting could also be labeled “response time” within the monitor’s menu options.

O
oMabye
Member
201
07-04-2016, 07:59 PM
#7
I encountered comparable difficulties that I resolved by enabling G-Sync or reducing the refresh rate to 200Hz, or switching to a slower setting instead of an extremely rapid one. His display lacks any synchronization features and doesn't support high Hz rates, and I’m uncertain if it offers the ability to decrease response time. Hopefully, it does. I may have mistakenly located the incorrect monitor via online search results.
O
oMabye
07-04-2016, 07:59 PM #7

I encountered comparable difficulties that I resolved by enabling G-Sync or reducing the refresh rate to 200Hz, or switching to a slower setting instead of an extremely rapid one. His display lacks any synchronization features and doesn't support high Hz rates, and I’m uncertain if it offers the ability to decrease response time. Hopefully, it does. I may have mistakenly located the incorrect monitor via online search results.