3D jps pictures to specifically calibrate Nvidia 3D Vision (gamma and color patterns).
Is there any web page (or jps pictures to download) dedicated specifically to make a good calibration of gamma and colors while using Nvidia 3D Vision glasses, and try to "calibrate" the OSD of the monitor specifically for 3D Vision pourpose? About 2D, this is a good example of what I am talking about: http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/black.php I think my monitor is now well calibrated in normal 2D mode, I use a recommended .icc profile for my monitor and I can test different 2D patterns and everything seems to be ok (judging by eye). But I have the curiosity of seeing those patterns (or similar ones) when using 3D glasses, and see the real difference. And maybe I can improve my 3D experience if I tweak my monitor OSD. I could also tweak the Nvidia CP parameters(contrast, brightness, gamma, digital vibrance). I have seen a BIG change in terms of 2D image quality just only reducing the brightness of the OSD and loading an .icc file designed for my monitor.
Is there any web page (or jps pictures to download) dedicated specifically to make a good calibration of gamma and colors while using Nvidia 3D Vision glasses, and try to "calibrate" the OSD of the monitor specifically for 3D Vision pourpose?

About 2D, this is a good example of what I am talking about:
http://www.lagom.nl/lcd-test/black.php

I think my monitor is now well calibrated in normal 2D mode, I use a recommended .icc profile for my monitor and I can test different 2D patterns and everything seems to be ok (judging by eye). But I have the curiosity of seeing those patterns (or similar ones) when using 3D glasses, and see the real difference. And maybe I can improve my 3D experience if I tweak my monitor OSD. I could also tweak the Nvidia CP parameters(contrast, brightness, gamma, digital vibrance).

I have seen a BIG change in terms of 2D image quality just only reducing the brightness of the OSD and loading an .icc file designed for my monitor.

- Windows 7 64bits (SSD OCZ-Vertez2 128Gb)
- "ASUS P6X58D-E" motherboard
- "MSI GTX 660 TI"
- "Intel Xeon X5670" @4000MHz CPU (20.0[12-25]x200MHz)
- RAM 16 Gb DDR3 1600
- "Dell S2716DG" monitor (2560x1440 @144Hz)
- "Corsair Carbide 600C" case
- Labrador dog (cinnamon edition)

#1
Posted 08/30/2017 11:35 PM   
Well I think if you have a .JPG of the picture to calibrate you can change the extension and bam it will be in 3D?? Is this not what you can do to any JPG Picture??
Well I think if you have a .JPG of the picture to calibrate you can change the extension and bam it will be in 3D??

Is this not what you can do to any JPG Picture??

Intel i5 7600K @ 4.8ghz / MSI Z270 SLI / Asus 1080GTX - 416.16 / Optoma HD142x Projector / 1 4'x10' Curved Screen PVC / TrackIR / HOTAS Cougar / Cougar MFD's / Track IR / NVidia 3D Vision / Win 10 64bit

#2
Posted 08/31/2017 05:20 AM   
well that failed miserably.. I don;t think that idea will work.. let me see what I can find out..
well that failed miserably.. I don;t think that idea will work.. let me see what I can find out..

Intel i5 7600K @ 4.8ghz / MSI Z270 SLI / Asus 1080GTX - 416.16 / Optoma HD142x Projector / 1 4'x10' Curved Screen PVC / TrackIR / HOTAS Cougar / Cougar MFD's / Track IR / NVidia 3D Vision / Win 10 64bit

#3
Posted 08/31/2017 05:25 AM   
http://www.digitalprojection.com/calibrating-for-3d-displays/

Intel i5 7600K @ 4.8ghz / MSI Z270 SLI / Asus 1080GTX - 416.16 / Optoma HD142x Projector / 1 4'x10' Curved Screen PVC / TrackIR / HOTAS Cougar / Cougar MFD's / Track IR / NVidia 3D Vision / Win 10 64bit

#4
Posted 08/31/2017 05:56 AM   
OK If you want to do this by eye here is a good technique I remebered.. if you want to calibrate for the 3D glasses on run a JPS Picture and put on your glasses and activate them.. then run the windows calibration program. it is built into windows and calibrate that was.. This way when running the Picture in stereo your glasses will be on and when you calibrate with them on you better get a representaion when you are 3D gaming of the colors.. I am going to redo this as I just when through it real quick but it was the way I remember, from what I read years ago about calibrating with 3d Glasses..
OK If you want to do this by eye here is a good technique I remebered.. if you want to calibrate for the 3D glasses on run a JPS Picture and put on your glasses and activate them.. then run the windows calibration program. it is built into windows and calibrate that was..

This way when running the Picture in stereo your glasses will be on and when you calibrate with them on you better get a representaion when you are 3D gaming of the colors..

I am going to redo this as I just when through it real quick but it was the way I remember, from what I read years ago about calibrating with 3d Glasses..

Intel i5 7600K @ 4.8ghz / MSI Z270 SLI / Asus 1080GTX - 416.16 / Optoma HD142x Projector / 1 4'x10' Curved Screen PVC / TrackIR / HOTAS Cougar / Cougar MFD's / Track IR / NVidia 3D Vision / Win 10 64bit

#5
Posted 08/31/2017 06:09 AM   
I can create a .jps file as you say, just renaming "file.jpg" to "file.jpg.jps". In order to convert a picture 2D pattern into 3D pattern (without any depth, but it doesn't matter for this porupose) I have opened file.jpg with Paint, resize the canvas to double it, and append the same picture to the empty equal space and save as file.jpg.jps But it is also true that, opening any .jps picture with the Nvidia viewer, make the glasses to turn ON in window mode, so I can open any 2D pattern at this moment with a normal 2D viewer. Or just use http://tft.vanity.dk/monitorTest_scale.html
I can create a .jps file as you say, just renaming "file.jpg" to "file.jpg.jps". In order to convert a picture 2D pattern into 3D pattern (without any depth, but it doesn't matter for this porupose) I have opened file.jpg with Paint, resize the canvas to double it, and append the same picture to the empty equal space and save as file.jpg.jps

But it is also true that, opening any .jps picture with the Nvidia viewer, make the glasses to turn ON in window mode, so I can open any 2D pattern at this moment with a normal 2D viewer. Or just use http://tft.vanity.dk/monitorTest_scale.html

- Windows 7 64bits (SSD OCZ-Vertez2 128Gb)
- "ASUS P6X58D-E" motherboard
- "MSI GTX 660 TI"
- "Intel Xeon X5670" @4000MHz CPU (20.0[12-25]x200MHz)
- RAM 16 Gb DDR3 1600
- "Dell S2716DG" monitor (2560x1440 @144Hz)
- "Corsair Carbide 600C" case
- Labrador dog (cinnamon edition)

#6
Posted 08/31/2017 09:57 AM   
Best way to achieve correct color is to buy or borrow a Colirimeter like Colormunki and do a calibration through the glasses. It is however not easy and I can tell you that in case of my projector I spent a lot of time trying to achieve the best possible color vs brightness. In case of the passive TV it was much easier because the glasses don't flicker and loss in brightness was very low. Before this I tried to do it by eye but the result is far from what it should have been.
Best way to achieve correct color is to buy or borrow a Colirimeter like Colormunki and do a calibration through the glasses. It is however not easy and I can tell you that in case of my projector I spent a lot of time trying to achieve the best possible color vs brightness.

In case of the passive TV it was much easier because the glasses don't flicker and loss in brightness was very low.

Before this I tried to do it by eye but the result is far from what it should have been.

Intel i7 8086K
Gigabyte GTX 1080Ti Aorus Extreme
DDR4 2x8gb 3200mhz Cl14
TV LG OLED65E6V
Windows 10 64bits

#7
Posted 09/01/2017 05:12 AM   
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