F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows Creator Version Update: Odd Behavior Notice

Windows Creator Version Update: Odd Behavior Notice

Windows Creator Version Update: Odd Behavior Notice

S
Sopanda59
Member
115
03-20-2016, 09:54 AM
#1
I switched to Windows Creator Update from Windows 10 last night. My display appears slightly duller, with a more faded look and reduced clarity. It also feels less crisp. (My monitor is an Asus 1600x900, so perception of sharpness varies.) Have others noticed similar changes? P.S. I also notice fewer frames during gameplay when using game mode, though more testing is needed to confirm.
S
Sopanda59
03-20-2016, 09:54 AM #1

I switched to Windows Creator Update from Windows 10 last night. My display appears slightly duller, with a more faded look and reduced clarity. It also feels less crisp. (My monitor is an Asus 1600x900, so perception of sharpness varies.) Have others noticed similar changes? P.S. I also notice fewer frames during gameplay when using game mode, though more testing is needed to confirm.

J
JinxCracuda
Junior Member
22
03-26-2016, 12:52 AM
#2
Remove the graphics card drivers, restart your device, and perform a fresh installation of the newest available version. This should address your issue. Also, verify that your color settings remain configured for full colors.
J
JinxCracuda
03-26-2016, 12:52 AM #2

Remove the graphics card drivers, restart your device, and perform a fresh installation of the newest available version. This should address your issue. Also, verify that your color settings remain configured for full colors.

K
KingRick2000
Member
72
03-26-2016, 03:26 AM
#3
I have an HD 530, so that's confirmed. I'll proceed now.
K
KingRick2000
03-26-2016, 03:26 AM #3

I have an HD 530, so that's confirmed. I'll proceed now.

C
Crystal_Topaz
Member
65
03-26-2016, 05:49 AM
#4
No, it won't break anything when you remove the device.
C
Crystal_Topaz
03-26-2016, 05:49 AM #4

No, it won't break anything when you remove the device.

X
XLN2009
Member
126
04-01-2016, 08:46 AM
#5
I don't think it fixed the issue, yet I remain open to the idea that my perception might be linked to my mind.
X
XLN2009
04-01-2016, 08:46 AM #5

I don't think it fixed the issue, yet I remain open to the idea that my perception might be linked to my mind.

C
cutiecookie1
Junior Member
23
04-01-2016, 03:29 PM
#6
In the Intel Graphics Control Panel, setting quantization to full change increases contrast but may not always look natural.
C
cutiecookie1
04-01-2016, 03:29 PM #6

In the Intel Graphics Control Panel, setting quantization to full change increases contrast but may not always look natural.

H
hyperdrive57
Member
67
04-05-2016, 06:17 PM
#7
This will restart it.
H
hyperdrive57
04-05-2016, 06:17 PM #7

This will restart it.

Z
zlip88
Member
198
04-05-2016, 08:25 PM
#8
The display is constructed from tiny units called pixels, each built from smaller components. Typically in LCD screens, the main colors are Red, Green, and Blue. "0-255" indicates the range each color channel can take—ranging from zero intensity to maximum brightness. Zero means no light, 255 means full intensity. These values are whole numbers, not fractions, so adjustments aren't precise. Still, they allow a wide spectrum: red can cover 256 levels, green 256, and blue 256. When combined, they form over a billion possible colors. Setting the display to "Full" tells the graphics card it can render up to 16.7 million colors. Choosing "Limited" means the card thinks it can't display all hues, so it simplifies the output. Most consumer monitors, even budget models, support this wide range, showing the number in the label. Occasionally, software errors or driver issues might cause incorrect choices, which is why users can manually override settings to ensure accuracy.
Z
zlip88
04-05-2016, 08:25 PM #8

The display is constructed from tiny units called pixels, each built from smaller components. Typically in LCD screens, the main colors are Red, Green, and Blue. "0-255" indicates the range each color channel can take—ranging from zero intensity to maximum brightness. Zero means no light, 255 means full intensity. These values are whole numbers, not fractions, so adjustments aren't precise. Still, they allow a wide spectrum: red can cover 256 levels, green 256, and blue 256. When combined, they form over a billion possible colors. Setting the display to "Full" tells the graphics card it can render up to 16.7 million colors. Choosing "Limited" means the card thinks it can't display all hues, so it simplifies the output. Most consumer monitors, even budget models, support this wide range, showing the number in the label. Occasionally, software errors or driver issues might cause incorrect choices, which is why users can manually override settings to ensure accuracy.