Windows 10: OpenGL games after Windows 10 update have "burned" colors

Hello, everyone.I upgraded my laptop from Windows 8 to 10 a few months ago -- I know, about time -- and after a few weeks I fired up Retroarch and noticed that individual colors had odd "borders" around them, as if they were "burned" so to speak. I was able to fix this issue by changing Retroarch's video driver from OpenGL to Direct 3D 11 or 12, but it's not as simple with games that don't have such a setting, e.g. in, as shown in the pic, Minecraft. Look at the Hunger meter especially. It's not extremely annoying, but definitely not pleasant to the eye, so I'd love for someone to figure out j

:)

 

Is there any software that can change the clear color of OpenGL game?

I tried to use Google search engine to find any software that can change the clear color of any OpenGL game, but I did not find such software.

I want to know if there is any software that can do that.

There are OpenGL games that invoke glClearColor with constant numbers and they don't give the user any option to change the color of the background without resorting to hacks.

 

Burning Files To cdr

I tried to drag a .txt file to the burn list, as suggested above, but it will not drop in. I get a message "+add to burn list" but I cannot get it to drop into the burn list. Is there another step I am missing?

 

Color Saturation changes while playing games

Hi Colin,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.



I understand that you are facing issues with Color saturation on the computer, we will look into this for you. However, in order to get to the root cause of the issue, please reply with the following details:

• Does this issue occur only while playing games?
  
• Have you downloaded the games from Microsoft Store?
  
• What is the make and model of the computer?
  

You can refer the troubleshooting steps mentioned below and see if that helps:



Method 1: Updating drivers



I suggest you to try updating the display drivers and see if that helps. Please follow the steps mentioned below:

1. Press Windows key + X, and select
   Device Manager.
   
2. Expand Display adapters.
   
3. Right click on the display driver and select
   Update Drivers.
   
4. Restart the computer if prompted.
   

Article for reference:
Update drivers in Windows 10.



Method 2: Calibrating Display color Profiles



You can try calibrating the Display Color Profiles as per your requirement and see if that helps. Please follow the steps mentioned below:

1. Type Color Management in the search bar on the
   Taskbar and open it.
   
2. Click on Advanced Tab.
   
3. Click on Calibrate Display, and follow the on-screen instructions to calibrate the display.
   
4. If you want to change the Default system profile, and then click on
   Change system defaults, click on the profile that you want to make default and click on
   Set as default to make the profile as the default profile.
   

For more information on Color Management, you can refer the article
About Color Management.



Please reply with the status of the issue, we will be glad to help you further.



Regards,

Nikhar Khare

Microsoft Community - Moderator