Is it possible to change the color of the NVG?

[shon]

... is it possible to change the color of the NVG, for example instead of being green is gray?

 

Thanks.

[Wrecking Crew]

No, not through a user interface option.

 

You can change its intensity.

 

WC

[Rongor]

In real life you can't change color nor intensity.

[shon]

No, not through a user interface option.

 

You can change its intensity.

Thanks Wrecking Crew. Maybe editing eny lua file?

 

 

In real life you can't change color nor intensity.

Yes, it´s true, but although surely I´m wrong, so green intensity on my monitor makes me think that it should not be good ... If I could change it to gray, for example, I would practice more times night missions without thinking that the green colour is "hurting" my monitor... :)

[GeorgeLKMT]

I would practice more times night missions without thinking that the green colour is "hurting" my monitor... :)

 

What do you mean by hurting? It does absolutely nothing to your monitor. If it's just too bright for you to see things, you can change the intensity as you wish, just set up a keyboard assignment in the settings. And your eye is actually the most sensitive to green anyway :)

[shon]

What do you mean by hurting? It does absolutely nothing to your monitor. If it's just too bright for you to see things, you can change the intensity as you wish, just set up a keyboard assignment in the settings. And your eye is actually the most sensitive to green anyway :)

Certainly the feeling that gives me a single color on the monitor, green, let me worried. Also I like the photo editing, and I would not like that my monitor lost more quickly its correct colorimetry for this use. Again surely I am wrong, but those are my feelings, so if it were possible to change the color, I´ll try :).

 

Thanks you all guys for your quick answers :thumbup:

[GeorgeLKMT]

If you're so afraid of your calibration and color accuracy is absolutely crucial for you, you should probably already know that it's recommended to recalibrate your monitor every now and then. :) Professionals working with accurate color space on high end monitors can do it even once a month or so. Somebody who "likes to edit" on cheapo consumer display is OK with calibration once a century really, LCDs are fairly color-stable.... ;)

If you're afraid of increased wear of green subpixels, you would need to display 100% green on the whole panel for like 10000 hours straight to measure a difference (and I even doubt that), not play a game that's kinda green for a few hours a week. Don't forget that sky is blue most of the time :) I'm not trying to sound cynical, it's just really not an issue.

If you still want to change it, perhaps somebody will help, but like I said, it's green for a very good reason.

Edited August 15, 2015 by GeorgeLKMT

[shon]

If you're so afraid of your calibration and color accuracy is absolutely crucial for you, you should probably already know that it's recommended to recalibrate your monitor every now and then. :) Professionals working with accurate color space on high end monitors can do it even once a month or so. Somebody who "likes to edit" on cheapo consumer display is OK with calibration once a century really, LCDs are fairly color-stable.... ;)

If you're afraid of increased wear of green subpixels, you would need to display 100% green on the whole panel for like 10000 hours straight to measure a difference (and I even doubt that), not play a game that's kinda green for a few hours a week. Don't forget that sky is blue most of the time :) I'm not trying to sound cynical, it's just really not an issue.

If you still want to change it, perhaps somebody will help, but like I said, it's green for a very good reason.

 

If anyone knows the lua to be edited to change the color, perfect. If not possible, the arguments presented to me are quite clear and reassuring, and so I thank you ;) .

[Wrecking Crew]

Try turning down the green saturation using your monitor controls :smartass:

 

JUST KIDDING!

 

WC

[shon]

:D :D