3 ms·
The issue is that the display is trying to correct for the sub-pixel layout by interpolating over it. Users are insisting this isn't the case and that there is
by willis936 4y ago
The issue is that the display is trying to correct for the sub-pixel layout by interpolating over it. Users are insisting this isn't the case and that there is instead a static phase offset (ie that the red channel is from the pixel to the left and the green channel is from the pixel to the right). This might be the result in practice in the one case of yellow-gray transition, but it is not the fundament cause.
Anyway, all of this nuance isn't of interest to reddit posters. They're more interested in being the smartest person in the room and shouting down any intellectually stimulating discussion. I was just hoping the high exposure forum might draw out some hidden trick to fixing this issue.
- jayd16 4y agoI think they keep saying the opposite and you keep talking past them and insulting them. Seems like the posters are saying every pixel is showing yellow but the sub pixel layout (not any artificial sub-pixel sampling) produces the artifact you're seeing. |R--G|R--G|R--G|R--G|R--G|
- willis936 4y agoThat sub-pixel arrange isn't correct though, as seen by closely inspecting other transitions. I have not insulted them. They have been rather hostile and at most I mocked in response to comment that only contained insult.