Starsector odyssey windows 10#

Starsector odyssey windows 10#

And if you enable the Windows 10 HDR mode (with a DCI-P3 display and compatible graphics card), the OS does try to remap sRGB. The OS itself is not color managed, but individual programs can be. Windows? Not so much, but they're trying. This is why content creators and artists love Apple so much. That means that on a DCI-P3 display, Apple can simultaneously display DCI-P3 and sRGB content. Apple brilliantly color manages the entire OS, so any sRGB content is properly re-mapped within the DCI-P3 space. The problem arises when you want to run sRGB content on a DCI-P3 display. And again, you want to get as close to 100% as possible.

This is the unified color space of the immediate future. All games using HDR10, whether on console or PC, are now using the DCI-P3 color space. Going below 100% can lead to grossly under-saturated content.ДCI-P3 has its use though. This leads to over-saturation and inaccurate color representation. Going noticeably above 100% is NOT a good thing, contrary to what marketing departments want you to think. Modern IPS panels are typically ~99-100%. And you can really go 98-102% as most people cannot tell the difference from being 2% off. That means that you want 100% sRGB coverage in order to adequately represent what the game's artists were trying to convey. EVERY PC game since the mid- to- late-90s has used sRGB. What matters most is the color space used in the development of the game. Now, let's talk about the difference between the two color-spaces, sRGB and DCI-P3. If you had 8-bit in those wide-gamuts, it would actually have more visible color banding than 8-bit in sRGB. You generally want at least 8-bit for sRGB, and 10-bit for DCI-P3 or AdobeRGB.

This is why we see color banding when the bit-depth isn't adequate for the color space. Because the amount of material does not change (the bit-depth), the rubber band gets thinner as it covers more space. You wrap a rubber-band around your fingers. The latter is typically displayed via bit-depth. They show a RANGE of colors, but not an AMOUNT of colors.