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Vlc volume scroll too fast driver#

Upscaling tends to make things look a bit fuzzy around the edges, sharpening helps alleviate that. Sharpen, well, sharpens the video, which is good because you're taking a relatively small picture (720x480 DVD) and blowing it up to whatever impossibly high resolution your monitor is set at. But some degree of Post Processing is highly recommended.

If it looks too smoothed out, or you rarely watch low quality videos, or if you have a really slow computer, you can lower it to "3" or even "1". Post Processing applies various tweaks to the video, to smooth out macroblocks and conceal unsightly blemishes. Set SCALING MODE to LANCZOSĪnd now for a bit of an explanation. Sharpening works best on high bitrate, good quality video, but sharpening poor quality videos can actually accentuate flaws, like those shoes you're wearing.) (You can go lower, 0.5, or higher 0.25, depending on the source.

Expand FILTERS, revealing a new branch of options.

It might improve the color (especially if you skipped Step 1), and paves the way for all the fancy video upsampling we're about to do. If for some reason you can't make the change to either, don't worry about it too much, the next step should also help. If your PC has both a dedicated NVIDIA graphics card and integrated Intel HD Graphics, you might need to make the change in the Intel HD Control Panel (because the NVIDIA is being used for gaming, while the Intel HD handles day-to-day Windows operations like playing videos). * Note: For various reasons, these options might be greyed out.

Under ADVANCED, change the DYNAMIC RANGE to "Full (0-255)".

Select "With the NVIDIA settings" under " How do you make color adjustments?".

Select "Adjust Color Settings" under VIDEO*.

If you don't see an NVIDIA icon in your system tray, just search your start menu for: NVIDIA Control Panel.

Right-click the NVIDIA Settings icon in the system tray and open "NVIDIA Control panel".

Vlc volume scroll too fast driver#

Under the newly expanded DRIVER SETTINGS, check FULL RANGE.Under INPUT RANGE, check DRIVER SETTINGS.Right-click your desktop and select "Graphics Properties.".