When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
devblogs.microsoft.com
When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
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Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#2Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#3Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#4Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#5Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#6Darn, I thought this explained why, after upgrading my GPU, videos playing in Chrome have a thin green stripe on their right edge.
Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#7"Nowadays, video rendering is no longer done with overlays." Darn, I thought this explained why, after upgrading my GPU, videos playing in Chrome have a thin green stripe on their right edge.
https://old.reddit.com/r/OLED_Gaming/comments/1kovgdx/green_...
I'd make sure your drivers are up to date before fiddling with Chrome flags though.
Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#8"Nowadays, video rendering is no longer done with overlays." Darn, I thought this explained why, after upgrading my GPU, videos playing in Chrome have a thin green stripe on their right edge.
Your green stripe is likely because of the classic combination of unclamped bilinear filtering and a texture that's larger than the output region being used as the drawing surface for the video.
Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#9Re: When you opened a screen shot of a video in Paint, the video was playing in it
#10the latency of the camera feed on the crt screen was unbelievable even (especially?) by modern standards!
after a minute of pure wonder i remembered about overlays. still mighty impressive.