Different colors on displays

[GETxHIPFIREDx]

heyya LTT,

 

i have 2x aoc i2269vw monitors as my secondary displays and 1x Asus VG248QE as my main display. My problem is the "color profile" across the displays are insanely different. One of my AOC displays has crisp whites and EXTREMELY deep blacks, yet my other one seems to be shitty. Not to menchion the asus display seems to soooooo off and doesnt show whites and more eggshell color. I defaulted settings, and even tried using windows to calibrate the displays. i was hoping someone would have insite on this

 

Thanks

[Energycore]

Probably the best way to calibrate a monitor without a light meter is to look at a review for it and see what the professionals used for their settings. If those work, you're set on your VG248QE.

 

http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/vg248qe-144hz-gaming-monitor,3609-3.html

 

Also usually the "eggshell" whites point toward a bit too much red and a bit too much green. Try turning those down bit by bit until you see good whites (it's easier to do it with a greyscale).

[kirashi]

19 minutes ago, GETxHIPFIREDx said:

heyya LTT,

 

i have 2x aoc i2269vw monitors as my secondary displays and 1x Asus VG248QE as my main display. My problem is the "color profile" across the displays are insanely different. One of my AOC displays has crisp whites and EXTREMELY deep blacks, yet my other one seems to be shitty. Not to menchion the asus display seems to soooooo off and doesnt show whites and more eggshell color. I defaulted settings, and even tried using windows to calibrate the displays. i was hoping someone would have insite on this

 

Thanks

Your ASUS display is always going to look a little different compared to the other 2 monitors because it isn't the same model of display. However, if you use a professional calibration tool (costs $$$) you can probably get it close. Or just do what @Energycore suggested and see what other people use for settings.

 

Did you buy the two AOC monitors at the same time from the same store? Or were they purchased separately, possibly from different stores?

[GETxHIPFIREDx]

Just now, kirashi said:

Your ASUS display is always going to look a little different compared to the other 2 monitors because it isn't the same model of display. However, if you use a professional calibration tool (costs $$$) you can probably get it close. Or just do what @Energycore suggested and see what other people use for settings.

 

Did you buy the two AOC monitors at the same time from the same store? Or were they purchased separately, possibly from different stores?

i bought them from the exact shipment, i bought then from my work. 

[Aytex]

Are all your monitors on "full" output dynamic range in the nvidia control panel?

[kirashi]

1 minute ago, GETxHIPFIREDx said:

i bought them from the exact shipment, i bought then from my work. 

Excellent. That's good for calibration purposes, since this means they should have the exact same LCD panel. One thing that does affect color gamut even between identical displays is the connection. For instance, I bought 2 ASUS PB238Q monitors at the same time, and yet they aren't exactly the same in terms of color calibration.

 

Why? Well, one monitor is hooked up using HDMI 1.2, and the other uses DisplayPort. Both signals are digital, of course, but because HDMI is handled differently by different graphics cards and monitors/TVs, it's not as simple as just plugging in a cable and calling it good. You have to fiddle with your GPU driver settings and the monitor control panel to get it just right. https://pcmonitors.info/articles/correcting-hdmi-colour-on-nvidia-and-amd-gpus/