Moderator: ZSNES Mods
Kega Fusion has this quickblur mode that made the faux-transparency effects work just fine; who needs NTSC?Sith-Smasher wrote:...I informed SteveSnake (who writes Kega) and he's interested in it too...
Me too, I always hated how crappy the Sega Genesis pixels looked (same for Master System, and even TI 99/4A was the same). But... that's not how the SNES looks. The above systems didn't vary the color burst phase from one scanline to the next, which is the cause of that vertical dot pattern. The SNES does (it shifts it by 120 degrees, 1/3 of the cycle), as does the NES. The screenshots here are correct and quite accurate.Okay, if NTSC really must be in there, it's gonna have to be a completely vertical dot pattern, like the Atari 2600 and Apple ][ used back in the day... I should know; I own a Genesis!
Awesome work! And proper aspect ratio, too! :Dpagefault wrote:ZSNESW w/snes-ntsc filter.
...
Fullscreen mode is a bit buggy.
Hi-res support coming soon.
Who are you and what are you doing on my Internet?KingHanco wrote:Now you going have to cleanup all the blurry in the window or full screen.
Another thing is that the screen became a wide screen instead of sqaure screen.
The tv screen is about 4:3 and this is wrong on the ZSNES.
I'm rolling back to zsnesw-mov for a nice and clear 4:3 sqaure screen.
The point is the ZSNES like shaking jpg blurry screen over here. There also a green line at the top of it. It very unstabled here.kode54 wrote:Who are you and what are you doing on my Internet?KingHanco wrote:Now you going have to cleanup all the blurry in the window or full screen.
Another thing is that the screen became a wide screen instead of sqaure screen.
The tv screen is about 4:3 and this is wrong on the ZSNES.
I'm rolling back to zsnesw-mov for a nice and clear 4:3 sqaure screen.
Hmmm... It didn't do anything. Is it broking? What does it do anyway on the ZSNESW w/snes-ntsc filter version? Nothing happen when I uncheck the Filtered GUI.SquareHead wrote:IIRC there is an option to *not* to filter the gui. Look and ye will find it.
EDIT: Eating my own words. The filtered GUI setting has no effect. But on the other hand, it looks damn good. Keep up the good work.
The quoted post before this was in response to the mentioned, supposed implementation of NTSC in Kega... I own an NES and Super NES as well, and have never turned off NTSC in NESTopia, and am also looking forward to it in any SNES emulator for novelty's sake, be it the Z or Byuu's masterpirece.blargg wrote:Me too, I always hated how crappy the Sega Genesis pixels looked (same for Master System, and even TI 99/4A was the same). But... that's not how the SNES looks. The above systems didn't vary the color burst phase from one scanline to the next, which is the cause of that vertical dot pattern. The SNES does (it shifts it by 120 degrees, 1/3 of the cycle), as does the NES. The screenshots here are correct and quite accurate.Okay, if NTSC really must be in there, it's gonna have to be a completely vertical dot pattern, like the Atari 2600 and Apple ][ used back in the day... I should know; I own a Genesis!
I hate to break this up. I try everything and nothing will fixs it on zsnes. Besides there no triple buffer in the window mode. ZSNES starting to break.franpa_9 wrote:the blurriness is if you read bsnes documentation a side effect if you dont set refresh rate to 60hz and triple buffer on. this i assume is the same for zsnes but its a bit hard to change refresh rate for full screen apps without a third party program.
SNES Test Program halves (?) the height of the emulator window; in fullscreen mode it displays the first half only. I think that's because it's enabling overscan (239 lines).pagefault wrote:
Code: Select all
<jmr> bsnes has the most accurate wiki page but it takes forever to load (or something)