Anyone know how to fix this issue?

[jcoops]

Not much of a description, just pictures.

 

[minibois]

Oh yeah, I see the issue. You gotta rotate the monitors for optimal viewing pleasure!

Spoiler

/s

 

Are these the same displays both connected with digital video connections? Have you tried calibrating the monitors in the same way? Turned down/up the brightness equally?

[jcoops]

1 minute ago, Minibois said:

Oh yeah, I see the issue. You gotta rotate the monitors for optimal viewing pleasure!

  Reveal hidden contents

/s

 

Are these the same displays both connected with digital video connections? Have you tried calibrating the monitors in the same way? Turned down/up the brightness equally?

One is an ASUS MG248 and the other is an ASUS VG245.  One is HDMI 2.0 and the other is DP.  How do I calibrate?  The brightness is equal.

[minibois]

Just now, Jackson, The Computer Dude said:

One is an ASUS MG248 and the other is an ASUS VG245.  One is HDMI 2.0 and the other is DP.  How do I calibrate?  The brightness is equal.

You can calibrate two ways, either through the monitor's settings or via the display software you have (Intel HD Settings, Nvidia Control Panel or AMD Radeon Settings).

Calibrating these two the same will be quite difficult though, seeing as they both have different max brightness levels (350 and 250 cd/㎡ respectively), so even at the exact same settings (like brightness) they are two different panels.

 

Whatever you do, getting them at equal looks will be difficult if not impossible.

[jcoops]

Just now, Minibois said:

You can calibrate two ways, either through the monitor's settings or via the display software you have (Intel HD Settings, Nvidia Control Panel or AMD Radeon Settings).

Calibrating these two the same will be quite difficult though, seeing as they both have different max brightness levels (350 and 250 cd/㎡ respectively), so even at the exact same settings (like brightness) they are two different panels.

 

Whatever you do, getting them at equal looks will be difficult if not impossible.

Alright.  Thank you.

[jcoops]

6 minutes ago, Minibois said:

You can calibrate two ways, either through the monitor's settings or via the display software you have (Intel HD Settings, Nvidia Control Panel or AMD Radeon Settings).

Calibrating these two the same will be quite difficult though, seeing as they both have different max brightness levels (350 and 250 cd/㎡ respectively), so even at the exact same settings (like brightness) they are two different panels.

 

Whatever you do, getting them at equal looks will be difficult if not impossible.

So I found the issue.  In NVIDIA Control Panel, there's a setting called "Set Up Multiple Displays".  The 2nd monitor was set to be higher than the other one for some reason, which is why the image appeared so far up.  

[minibois]

Just now, Jackson, The Computer Dude said:

So I found the issue.  In NVIDIA Control Panel, there's a setting called "Set Up Multiple Displays".  The 2nd monitor was set to be higher than the other one for some reason, which is why the image appeared so far up.  

OH! That was the issue?!

I thought this was about the perceived color differences  

[jcoops]

Just now, Minibois said:

OH! That was the issue?!

I thought this was about the perceived color differences  

No, sorry for not clarifying that.  Thanks for the help, though.

[jcoops]

Here's a screenshot of the NVIDIA settings for anyone who has this issue.