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Ghosting on moving sprites on NES games
Posted: Sun Nov 08, 2020 5:53 pm
by aoshi323
Hi
I have an issue where on certain nes games like Super mario 3 there is ghosting effect happening on moving sprites.
I'm connecting the mister fpga to a Samsung UE40NU7120 40-Inch 4K via a hdmi cable.
Ive been playing around with the vsync settings to no avail. Seems to be a tv related issue but was wondering if anybody has experienced something similar. I'm not experiencing this on the other emulators I've tried.
thanks
Aoshi
Re: Ghosting on moving sprites on NES games
Posted: Sun Nov 08, 2020 7:54 pm
by bootsector
Had this very same issue on a 40” Sony Bravia. It was completely solved after I’ve enabled TV’s game mode.
Re: Ghosting on moving sprites on NES games
Posted: Mon Nov 09, 2020 8:39 am
by aoshi323
Unfortunately I'm having the same issue even with game mode on.
Re: Ghosting on moving sprites on NES games
Posted: Tue Nov 10, 2020 1:01 am
by artfakt
Newer Samsung TVs have a "Motion Plus" settings to disable, even when Game mode is activated. Had that problem in MiSTer as well as when I played Mario Maker 2 on switch.
Re: Ghosting on moving sprites on NES games
Posted: Sat Jan 16, 2021 8:07 pm
by zypheratus
I'm having the same issue but I know it's TV related, as soon as I switch to CRT it's like day and night. Adventure Island 2 is my number 1 game to showcase/verify ghosting on lcd panels. I'm using a Benq GW2280 monitor (5ms response time) and tried the different AMA settings with slight improvement, i wonder if a 1ms response time monitor would make a difference.
Re: Ghosting on moving sprites on NES games
Posted: Sun Jan 17, 2021 12:52 am
by aberu
This is certainly related to your tv. The motion plus settings can alleviate it, sometimes turning off all kinds of other fancy digital processing effects can alleviate it. I have a samsung tv too. One thing I notice is the sharp interpolation filter even at native 1080p for the tv causes some weird misshapen pixels, but it doesn't shimmer and that's the main goal.
Another thing to check is, are you plugged directly into the TV? If not, the signal could have some processing added to it as well along the chain somewhere. Like if you have it plugged into a home theater receiver, and that receiver isn't set to do hdmi passthrough at the moment, etc... It could be upscaling from 1080p to 4k.
Also make sure your TV isn't upscaling from 1080p to 4k.
Also often times tv's can have issues with certain resolutions. If 1080p does ghosting on your 4k, well try 1440p, try 720p, etc... There's many hours to be lost investigating this for your particular setup
I'm weird, I enjoy testing out these things and optimizing them endlessly.