DOes the pg278q suffer from overshoot ghosting?

[Drago212]

Hi all, I've recently purchased an asus pg279q and have noticed ghoting in ulmb mode so i'm thinking of downgrading to the pg278q because of the faster response time which should decrease the amount of ghosting right? However I have heard that the pg278q may suffer from overshoot ghosting. Is this the same as regular ghosting? and is it true that the pg278q does suffer from that?

 

[k1114]

The trace free option adjusts the overdrive to reduce ghosting or inverse ghosting. Both monitors have it. http://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/asus_rog_swift_pg279q.htm This goes in depth of settings and what they did to get the best results.

 

[Suzuki@1473780084@1473780163]

You're not going to see noticeable ghosting on any panel made in the last 3 years, 60 Hz included.

Obviously reviewers include still frames, and even slow motion video sometimes, so ignore those.


All the best!

 

[Drago212]

The trace free option adjusts the overdrive to reduce ghosting or inverse ghosting. Both monitors have it. http://www.tftcentral.co.uk/reviews/asus_rog_swift_pg279q.htm This goes in depth of settings and what they did to get the best results.

Does the trace free option work better on the pg278q or does it help with ghosting the same amount on both?

 

[k1114]

I don't see how one having more of an effect matters. It looks like they do just call it OD or overdrive on this one. Usually asus calls it trace free.