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Chrome & Chromium
Blurry image rendering in Chromium browsers
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<blockquote data-quote="SeriousHoax" data-source="post: 917831" data-attributes="member: 78686"><p>Didn't know my tomorrow comes 6 days later. Lol. </p><p></p><p>Anyway continuing on the low video rendering of Chromium browsers, I did some more checking with multiple videos, updated my device's video driver, checked Edge and Chrome but the result still remains same for me. Less detailed, unnatural, added white color in Chromium while crisp, accurate color and details in Firefox. But I need to know if this happens on everyone's device. </p><p>For testing you need to have Firefox installed of course. </p><p></p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]VTRlobRTmSg[/MEDIA]</p><p></p><p>As an example open this video in Firefox and in any Chromium based browsers. Then simply compare the details on her face, eyes, the color of the door on her left, color of her dress, etc. It's better if you don't compare both side by side. Use "Alt+Tab" instead to switch between the browsers and you should immediately see the massive difference in quality. I don't even need to play to the video to see the difference. Simply pausing at the first frame makes it obvious. The video looks a lot better in Firefox. This is how it should look I think.</p><p></p><p>[MEDIA=youtube]OlnzrxaZViU[/MEDIA]</p><p></p><p>Then you may take a look at this video for another example of color and details difference.</p><p>Pause this video around 5/6 seconds in both browsers, go full screen then switch between them with "Alt+Tab". Check the black background image of the two tablets shown in the video. The black looks like proper black in Firefox but there's kind of a whitish effect on it in Chromium browsers. Check the label of the app icons on the displays. Instagram, Messenger, Telegram those texts looks clearer in Firefox compared to Chromium. It looks a bit blurry in Chromium. You can check other details like the indoor light in the background, etc too. </p><p></p><p>Every video is like this. Looks a lot better in Firefox. Now let me know if you see this difference too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SeriousHoax, post: 917831, member: 78686"] Didn't know my tomorrow comes 6 days later. Lol. Anyway continuing on the low video rendering of Chromium browsers, I did some more checking with multiple videos, updated my device's video driver, checked Edge and Chrome but the result still remains same for me. Less detailed, unnatural, added white color in Chromium while crisp, accurate color and details in Firefox. But I need to know if this happens on everyone's device. For testing you need to have Firefox installed of course. [MEDIA=youtube]VTRlobRTmSg[/MEDIA] As an example open this video in Firefox and in any Chromium based browsers. Then simply compare the details on her face, eyes, the color of the door on her left, color of her dress, etc. It's better if you don't compare both side by side. Use "Alt+Tab" instead to switch between the browsers and you should immediately see the massive difference in quality. I don't even need to play to the video to see the difference. Simply pausing at the first frame makes it obvious. The video looks a lot better in Firefox. This is how it should look I think. [MEDIA=youtube]OlnzrxaZViU[/MEDIA] Then you may take a look at this video for another example of color and details difference. Pause this video around 5/6 seconds in both browsers, go full screen then switch between them with "Alt+Tab". Check the black background image of the two tablets shown in the video. The black looks like proper black in Firefox but there's kind of a whitish effect on it in Chromium browsers. Check the label of the app icons on the displays. Instagram, Messenger, Telegram those texts looks clearer in Firefox compared to Chromium. It looks a bit blurry in Chromium. You can check other details like the indoor light in the background, etc too. Every video is like this. Looks a lot better in Firefox. Now let me know if you see this difference too. [/QUOTE]
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