Redesigned – Hopefully a bit easier to understand/nativage. Not 100% set on the styling
Reworked the processing function to be in it’s own file – doesn’t change results, just makes it more reliable
Results now get processed AFTER all runs have completed, save for any mid-run errors like no change detected
In-test
VSYNC & FPS Limit settings will now be set by the desktop app, not the device, making that much more reliable.
VSYNC is off by default now – it slows the input far too much for most tests. In theory, and especially with noisy monitors, enabling VSYNC will offer better processing accuracy.
If you want to manually control VSYNC or the FPS Limit, use “V” to toggle VSYNC, and number keys 1-0 for 1000, 360, 240, 170, 165, 144, 120, 100, 75 and 60 FPS limits
Moved Settings
Instead of the honestly frustrating tool strip menu, the settings have a dedicated form now
All changes are saved as you do them
Uses adaptive inputs – ie if tolerance style is set to RGB, you can pick fixed RGB 5 or 10, or 3/10% of RGB values, but if tolerance is set to light level you can only pick 3% or 10% of light level.
This will become a tabbed form with other settings available too in future updates
Help Page
Help page to explain all the settings and what they do!
Results View
Reprocess results
Import either individual raw file or folder. Will still output the usual CSVs
Will open heatmaps when done
Heatmaps
Complete heatmaps with correct headings & averaged data
Option to toggle which response time style you want to display
Can save the data as a transparent PNG for easy publication.
Currently the key and colours are fixed but a future update will let you change those tolerances
Graphs
Fully interactive graphs – draggable span with calculated time on the right.
Can process all three types of response times
Can select any tolerance level to see how they compare – same for overshoot
Also reports the latency (total system)
Zoom in to more accurately measure things like frame time – useful for validating variable refresh rates
Save the chart as a transparent PNG – with or without the block.
You can select which run you want to view – great for comparing between runs and understanding why one run’s result might be way off
You can then select which transition you want to view
More features to come to this – like manual overshoot calculations, more controls in general, view the gamma table/curve and a few minor bug fixes especially with the graph controls
