Question 144hz ghosting ?

[G-G]

i just got my first 144hz IPS display and when I move my mouse very fast in-game i see multiple images of the the same object (if im moveing the mouse in one direction only motion blur, no double images ) is this normal ?
i have set the best od setting 144hz from windows and game is runinig at 200 fps.
I have never tried 144hz so i dont know how clear it should be.

 

[SkyNetRising]

Check reviews for your particular monitor model.
Some of them have suggestions for optimal monitor settings.

Check for ghosting with UFO monitor test.
https://www.testufo.com/ghosting

 

[CelicaGT]

i just got my first 144hz display ips and when on i move my mouse very fast in game i see multiple images of the the same object (if im moveing the mouse at one direction only motion blur no double images ) is this normal ?
i have set the best od setting 144hz from windows and game is runinig at 200 fps i have never tried 144hz so i dont know how clear it should be

Depends on the panel type. If it is a VA panel ghosting can be an issue.

 

[turtletarget111]

If it's a really cheap 144Hz monitor then there will be ghosting, which can be really severe depending on the model and panel the manufacturer went with. You can try turning on and adjusting Overdrive on your monitor, which will increase the speed the pixels update each image, but that can result in Reverse-Ghosting, or Overshoot.

 

[turtletarget111]

Depends on the panel type. If it is a VA panel ghosting can be an issue.

Ghosting can affect IPS, TN, and VA panels alike.

 

[CelicaGT]

Ghosting can affect IPS, TN, and VA panels alike.

I'm by no means an expert in displays but isn't it more common on VA and TN? Does seem to crop up more in the reviews I have read (I'm currently in the market for new displays) but based on my personal and anecdotal experience you are correct. I use some older IPS very high colour accuracy panels from 2016 or so on my main rig and they have a pretty slow response time and suffer minor ghosting. My newer but low cost (very low accuracy) ones do not seem to. The one nice thing about my older panels is almost zero IPS glow. For 8 year old displays they look quite good! Just ignore the faint horizontal lines beginning to form on Display 2....

(Edit) Punctuation. Coffee hasn't coffee'd yet apparently.

 

[turtletarget111]

I'm by no means an expert in displays but isn't it more common on VA and TN? Does seem to crop up more in the reviews I have read (I'm currently in the market for new displays) but based on my personal and anecdotal experience you are correct. I use some older IPS very high colour accuracy panels from 2016 or so on my main rig and they have a pretty slow response time and suffer minor ghosting. My newer but low cost (very low accuracy) ones do not seem to. The one nice thing about my older panels is almost zero IPS glow. For 8 year old displays they look quite good! Just ignore the faint horizontal lines beginning to form on Display 2....

(Edit) Punctuation. Coffee hasn't coffee'd yet apparently.

You are correct, it is more common in VA panels. But some lower priced IPS panels can have nasty ghosting problems too.

 

[G-G]

Check reviews for your particular monitor model.
Some of them have suggestions for optimal monitor settings.

Check for ghosting with UFO monitor test.
https://www.testufo.com/ghosting

the ufo test is clear no ghosting or smearing i see mulitple images if im moving back and force like in this video https://streamable.com/g3zfp5

 

[G-G]

If it's a really cheap 144Hz monitor then there will be ghosting, which can be really severe depending on the model and panel the manufacturer went with. You can try turning on and adjusting Overdrive on your monitor, which will increase the speed the pixels update each image, but that can result in Reverse-Ghosting, or Overshoot.

its lg 24gn65r-b at the ufo test its clear only see the muliple images if im moving back and force like in the video https://streamable.com/g3zfp5