As a new user to 3D Vision, I assume that Nvidia's list of game compatability pretty much shows that despite how much tweaking is done, some games will just be plain bad in 3D, or never exceed mediocrity. Now, I'm curious as to how important it is for me to go into Nvidia's control panel and "Manage 3D Settings" for the various programs. Should I do trial and error on each to see what is best, or will the settings that are automatically applied be ideal? How about the "global settings", should I tweak those to effect all games, or am I better off leaving them be?
I suppose it's a case by case situation, just curious what others have found to be most effective.
As a new user to 3D Vision, I assume that Nvidia's list of game compatability pretty much shows that despite how much tweaking is done, some games will just be plain bad in 3D, or never exceed mediocrity. Now, I'm curious as to how important it is for me to go into Nvidia's control panel and "Manage 3D Settings" for the various programs. Should I do trial and error on each to see what is best, or will the settings that are automatically applied be ideal? How about the "global settings", should I tweak those to effect all games, or am I better off leaving them be?
I suppose it's a case by case situation, just curious what others have found to be most effective.
[quote name='Ugarte' post='1008413' date='Feb 26 2010, 01:07 PM']As a new user to 3D Vision, I assume that Nvidia's list of game compatability pretty much shows that despite how much tweaking is done, some games will just be plain bad in 3D, or never exceed mediocrity. Now, I'm curious as to how important it is for me to go into Nvidia's control panel and "Manage 3D Settings" for the various programs. Should I do trial and error on each to see what is best, or will the settings that are automatically applied be ideal? How about the "global settings", should I tweak those to effect all games, or am I better off leaving them be?
I suppose it's a case by case situation, just curious what others have found to be most effective.[/quote]
When the games start, the Nvidia software will show what needs to be switched off. If you cannot do that in game, sometimes you can do that using the 3d settings in the nvidia control panel. Some games simply do not work all that well in 3d and are best played in 2d if you can be bothered.
[quote name='Ugarte' post='1008413' date='Feb 26 2010, 01:07 PM']As a new user to 3D Vision, I assume that Nvidia's list of game compatability pretty much shows that despite how much tweaking is done, some games will just be plain bad in 3D, or never exceed mediocrity. Now, I'm curious as to how important it is for me to go into Nvidia's control panel and "Manage 3D Settings" for the various programs. Should I do trial and error on each to see what is best, or will the settings that are automatically applied be ideal? How about the "global settings", should I tweak those to effect all games, or am I better off leaving them be?
I suppose it's a case by case situation, just curious what others have found to be most effective.
When the games start, the Nvidia software will show what needs to be switched off. If you cannot do that in game, sometimes you can do that using the 3d settings in the nvidia control panel. Some games simply do not work all that well in 3d and are best played in 2d if you can be bothered.
Thanks, messing around with the keyboard shortcuts led me to discovery of adjusting the convergence and the IR wheel's 3D depth, which in itself can really improve a game. I'll have to sit down with a few of my favorite games and try out the control panel's in depth program settings for each.
Thanks, messing around with the keyboard shortcuts led me to discovery of adjusting the convergence and the IR wheel's 3D depth, which in itself can really improve a game. I'll have to sit down with a few of my favorite games and try out the control panel's in depth program settings for each.
I suppose it's a case by case situation, just curious what others have found to be most effective.
I suppose it's a case by case situation, just curious what others have found to be most effective.
I suppose it's a case by case situation, just curious what others have found to be most effective.[/quote]
When the games start, the Nvidia software will show what needs to be switched off. If you cannot do that in game, sometimes you can do that using the 3d settings in the nvidia control panel. Some games simply do not work all that well in 3d and are best played in 2d if you can be bothered.
I suppose it's a case by case situation, just curious what others have found to be most effective.
When the games start, the Nvidia software will show what needs to be switched off. If you cannot do that in game, sometimes you can do that using the 3d settings in the nvidia control panel. Some games simply do not work all that well in 3d and are best played in 2d if you can be bothered.