The effect looked vaguely like emulation, however, even though I'm using composite output and Ace was using s-video. I also took some pictures of Thunder Force III on my TV, which is LCD, but they turned out poor. The final images always encompass a certain amount of smearing, which is why pencil or charcoal is used, along with thick paper. It is like this basic drawing example many people are familiar with: The right image looks pleasant enough, but the blending of everything is preferable on the left, particularly the explosion effects which look rounder and more three-dimensional. To view the rest as an album, click here: )Īgain, back to the regular output of Fusion (set to normal, non-brightened, etc). It may be cut off by the borders of this message board. (to view this last image in full, click here. In ZSNES, however, Blargg's filter has options for all sorts of levels to set and you can change it quite dramatically. you can see that the right image does have some decent blending going on, but it is not as strong as the left image. Some emulators have filters which try to emulate some of the effects of TVs and wires, such as Blargg's NTSC filters in Fusion, which is also found in Nestopia. This gives it a more lifelike, three-dimensional look, so that the scales look soft to the touch, perhaps even cool in temp. And elsewhere it shows him softening parts of the image, or blending colors together. I am aware however that if you sit back from your screen a bit your eyes may do some of the blending effects naturally even with good vision.Īs a point of comparison, check out the second half of this video, where an artist is painting a dragon:Īt the 5:23 mark he says he wants to soften the chalky areas.
![kega fusion emulator full screen issue kega fusion emulator full screen issue](https://crack4windows.com/thumbnail?path=%2Fcontent%2Fimages%2Fscreens%2Fkega-fusion_1.png)
Whatever the case, I think the artistic effect of the fire looks more real, or better overall, than the one on the right, which looks splotchy.
KEGA FUSION EMULATOR FULL SCREEN ISSUE TV
Also the fiery planet looks more orange and saturated, although this is perhaps due to Ace's recording requipment or TV settings. Note that the color blending produces a more spherical object. Now you see they are only a few pixels, but if you examine this image closely in an image editor they are more like 15-30 pixels. Other things may be more a matter of opinion, but to me the stars don't look as good when they are perfectly sharp. The red parts of the ship on either side are also better shaded (the TV output gives the illusion of this, even though the hardware is pushing out the same thing as seen in the emulator). I notice for instance that the glass on the ship looks smoother, more like glass, more rounded. Here is another, this time of the title screen (you may want to maximize your browser to enlarge the images):Īgain, some may prefer the latter, with its sharpness and clarity, however I am not trying to say one is better than the other, but rather point out the differences.
![kega fusion emulator full screen issue kega fusion emulator full screen issue](https://cdn.blogsdna.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Genesis-Plus-Emulator-for-Windows.png)
png, the right image is smaller because it requires less data to store the colors). If you compare each up close in an image editor there are more shades of blue and white in the left image, and if you save just one or the other as an uncompressed file, such as. (see the diagonal shading of the letters? It looks fine in its perfectly-clear emulated version, but the older hardware shows more blending, so that there is actually more color on screen. While some may prefer the sharpness of the pixels in the right image, I just want to point out how the colors are blended in a smoother fashion in the left pic. In this shot you can see the SEGA logo as it is on the old hardware versus the emulation:
KEGA FUSION EMULATOR FULL SCREEN ISSUE 720P
I used the latest version of Fusion (3.64), and most of the screengrabs were taken from Ace's video at 720p with the video set to expand in size. I just want to do a few quick comparisons to demonstrate something.
![kega fusion emulator full screen issue kega fusion emulator full screen issue](http://mas.txt-nifty.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/2009/09/13/2009091309.jpg)
My point in making this comparison however is to show the differences that original hardware seem to show versus emulation, rather than how it is modded. In the description of the video the uploader (Ace9921) says that he's captured it off an s-video modded Genesis, non-TMSS model that says "High Definition Graphics" at the top. While watching a video of Thunder Force III tonight I noticed that the colors seemed more vibrant or eye-catching than I was used to seeing.