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This article has a pretty comprehensive explanation of HDMI reference levels, and the effects that can occur when there's a mismatch between the console and TV settings: http://www.waivingentropy.com/2014/08/21/xbox-360-hdmi-display-settings-guide/#link4
19 lut 2013 · So by using a PC resolution on your Xbox 360, you set your TV to expect 0-255 content and that's when you can use the Expanded reference level on your 360 to let your 360 produce those highest and lowest levels to reduce INPUT DELAY (which is what you shoot for when gaming).
reference levels refer to the range of blacks you can see. standard refers to a more limited range from 16-235. expanded is the full range from 0-255. only use expanded if your tv...
3 kwi 2013 · If you’ve got an Xbox 360, chances are you’ve seen the ‘Reference Levels’ setting in display settings. This is a really badly named setting since it’s all to do with the black level the console outputs.
30 gru 2011 · Set the Reference Level to Standard and the Colour Space to YCrCb 709. If the image looks too bright/dark you need to adjust the brightness level on your TV until it looks right. This can be done with a video calibration DVD or professional video calibrator.
Reference levels. Standard: This is the default reference level. It should work for all displays. Select this option if Intermediate and Expanded yield poor color quality. Intermediate: Select this option if Expanded yields poor color quality. Expanded: Select this option for HDTV.
21 sie 2014 · On the Xbox One, the Color Space Standard setting is the equivalent of the Xbox 360’s Reference Level Limited setting (16-235), while Color Space PC RGB is the equivalent of Reference Level Expanded (0-255).
