Reply to thread

Message

Could be that green is to prominent (threshold) or that you have green lines in the live capture results (slight interference) but there a few other options to try:

- Would first check with a live capture screenshot a couple of times (during playback) using hyperion-v4l2 and see if you get any green lines now and again, if so best to check live capture hardware cables or switch between video standards (NTSC / PAL).
Could also be cropping issue as some component devices can get a green-ish tint on the outer lines.

- Reduce white level of green or increase those of others to make it balanced, can be tricky so would pause during a a scene where you see the glimmers of green and reduce it by steps of 0.05 via Hyperion web or android app till you get the desired results.
- If its green around the outer areas you can decrease vertical / horizontal depth or increase black bar sensitivity but that isn't a perfect solution.

Most likely it's like a green line issue so would focus on that first

Forgot to mention that the documentation lists that the "Frame decimation" in the Hyperion config can also help reduce the greens, never played around with it much as the default should be fine but also worth a try.

<blockquote data-quote="Rick164" data-source="post: 1178951" data-attributes="member: 17766">Could be that green is to prominent (threshold) or that you have green lines in the live capture results (slight interference) but there a few other options to try:- Would first check with a live capture screenshot a couple of times (during playback) using hyperion-v4l2 and see if you get any green lines now and again, if so best to check live capture hardware cables or switch between video standards (NTSC / PAL).Could also be cropping issue as some component devices can get a green-ish tint on the outer lines.- Reduce white level of green or increase those of others to make it balanced, can be tricky so would pause during a a scene where you see the glimmers of green and reduce it by steps of 0.05 via Hyperion web or android app till you get the desired results.- If its green around the outer areas you can decrease vertical / horizontal depth or increase black bar sensitivity but that isn't a perfect solution.Most likely it's like a green line issue so would focus on that first <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" />Forgot to mention that the documentation lists that the &quot;Frame decimation&quot; in the Hyperion config can also help reduce the greens, never played around with it much as the default should be fine but also worth a try.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Rick164, post: 1178951, member: 17766"] Could be that green is to prominent (threshold) or that you have green lines in the live capture results (slight interference) but there a few other options to try: - Would first check with a live capture screenshot a couple of times (during playback) using hyperion-v4l2 and see if you get any green lines now and again, if so best to check live capture hardware cables or switch between video standards (NTSC / PAL). Could also be cropping issue as some component devices can get a green-ish tint on the outer lines. - Reduce white level of green or increase those of others to make it balanced, can be tricky so would pause during a a scene where you see the glimmers of green and reduce it by steps of 0.05 via Hyperion web or android app till you get the desired results. - If its green around the outer areas you can decrease vertical / horizontal depth or increase black bar sensitivity but that isn't a perfect solution. Most likely it's like a green line issue so would focus on that first :) Forgot to mention that the documentation lists that the "Frame decimation" in the Hyperion config can also help reduce the greens, never played around with it much as the default should be fine but also worth a try. [/QUOTE]