Youtube Video !!TOP!! Download Quality Settings
Ninfa Cappasola
Unity allows you to set the level of graphical quality it attempts to render. Generally speaking, quality comes at the expense of framerate and so it may be best not to aim for the highest quality on mobile devices or older hardware since it tends to have a detrimental effect on gameplay. Use the Quality settings (menu: Edit > Project Settings, then select the Quality category) to select the Quality Level in the Editor for the chosen device. It is split into two main areas: the Quality matrix appears at the top; and below it, the settings for the active Quality Level appear.
Unity lets you assign a name to a given combination of quality options for easy reference. The rows of the matrix let you choose which of the different platforms each Quality Level applies to. The Default row at the bottom of the matrix is not a Quality Level in itself but rather sets the default Quality Level used for each platform (a green checkbox in a column denotes the level currently chosen for that platform). Unity comes with six Quality Levels pre-enabled but you can add your own levels.
Unity does not use Models which have a LOD below the MaximumLOD level and omits them from the build (which saves storage and memory space). Unity uses the smallest LOD value from all the MaximumLOD values linked with the Quality settings for the target platform. If an LOD level is included, then Models from that LODGroup are included in the build and always loaded at runtime for that LODGroup, regardless of the Quality setting being used. As an example, if LOD level 0 is used in any Quality setting then all the LOD levels are included in the build and all the referenced Models load at runtime.
Unity allows you to set the level of graphical quality it will attempt to render. Generally speaking, quality comes at the expense of framerate and so it may be best not to aim for the highest quality on mobile devices or older hardware since it will have a detrimental effect on gameplay. The Quality Settings inspector (menu: Edit > Project Settings > Quality) is used to select the quality level in the editor for the chosen device. It is split into two main areas - at the top, there is the following matrix:
Unity lets you assign a name to a given combination of quality options for easy reference. The rows of the matrix let you choose which of the different platforms each quality level will apply to. The Default row at the bottom of the matrix is not a quality level in itself but rather sets the default quality level used for each platform (a green checkbox in a column denotes the level currently chosen for that platform). Unity comes with six quality levels pre-enabled but you can add your own levels using the button below the matrix. You can use the trashcan icon (the rightmost column) to delete an unwanted quality level.
Models which have a LOD below the MaximumLOD level will not be used and omitted from the build (which will save storage and memory space). Unity will use the smallest LOD value from all the MaximumLOD values linked with the quality settings for the target platform. If an LOD level is included then models from that LODGroup will be included in the build and always loaded at runtime for that LODGroup, regardless of the quality setting being used. As an example, if LOD level 0 is used in any quality setting then all the LOD levels will be included in the build and all the referenced models loaded at runtime.
For anyone else reading, this is what YouTube recommends, which the YouTube preset offers without going into advanced. Uploaded many videos to YouTube using this preset. Have not heard one complaint yet about the quality.
in your build settings
you can disable the packing of lower quality and epic quality
this will not pack the higher LODS
you can turn off all the others and leave only one setting
like medium or epic.
I make vr with 8k environment maps in stereo
I have to disable/discard the lower qual settings or my panoramic sphere with the bkd will lod into garbage
I just setup an Epson P900 and Print Quality Settings are new. Instead of SuperFine and SuperPhoto there are now five settings: Standard, Quality, High Quality, Max Quality, and Max Quality (Carbon Black). Does anyone have any experiences with these settings that they could share?
There seem to be two black enhancements available. The carbon black is available with max quality. However you can also check a box with the middle 'high quality' setting for 'black enhance overcoat.' Is anyone clear what the difference between these two really is, and has anyone tried them out?
Keith, I wondered if when you use that middle quality setting, if you always keep the 'black enhance overcoat' box in the quality section checked. It is checked by default, but you can turn it off by unchecking it. Hence at quality level 3, 'high quality,' you can print with or without that option turned on. Did you do any experimentation with that setting? Again, with one print of a beige and purple iris, I thought I could detect the difference in a shadow on the beige part. It seemed almost unnaturally dark with the box checked. I could seem to see a difference in the two print--without a magnifying glass! This was, by the way, with Epson Premium Luster paper that I did my experiments.
Keith, I wondered if when you use that middle quality setting, if you always keep the 'black enhance overcoat' box in the quality section checked. It is checked by default, but you can turn it off by unchecking it. Hence at quality level 3, 'high quality,' you can print with or without that option turned on.
I did a lot of testing of the ABW mode as well, and the higher settings introduce a tad too much bronzing on lustre/baryta papers for my liking (for the avoidance of doubt, it's still better than I was getting with some printers only a few years ago).
My normal icc profiles were all built with it on (the default). I did some (with Epson TPP) at the higher quality settings as well and they looked fine (for colour) - but obviously the print time is extended.
I dont know if I missed a reply here, but would appreciate an understanding of when to use which quality setting for high quality prints made from Raw images and worked on in photoshop. I just bought this printer, and was only familiar with the settings on my very old Epson 2200.
I do see that if you use other than standard you will automatically get the black enhance. Is that something that I generally want? It seems like something I would only want for certain images, so does that mean I would only choose high quality if I want the black enhance?
I'm using Keith Cooper's rule of thumb to avoid settings with 5760. So I use level 3 for photo papers, level 4 for matte papers, and level 4 for fine are papers. I listed all of the settings in my posting a week ago.
While I mostly print from Lightroom on a calibrated screen, the iOS phone option will be great for quick and easy snapshots to share with family and friends. Usually, it's a "I'll print it later and mail it to you" scenario, but now, with how well it worked, I'm thinking of it as a high quality alternative to those Instax / Selphy printers I've always thought to get.
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A Prusa MK3 profile for the 0.4mm nozzle under Printer setting>Extruder 1 has a Max layer height defined of 0.25 defined. However depending on material you are printing in and about a billion other settings its quite possible to print thicker layers than that. It all depends on the amount of material your hotend can push through. Thicker layers or wider extrusion can be done if you print slower as the amount you are pushing through will be about the same. While there are practical limits you can for example print a 0.6 wide extrusion with a 0.3mm layer height quite successfully out of a 0.4mm nozzle. Its commonly done when printing in vase mode.
You can create/modify and save as many profiles as you like. Each can be designed for specific purposes, its up to you. The built in ones are just the basis to get you started. Although many people print quite happily with the supplied prusa ones for their prusa printer and never alter any settings. others dont use the default ones at all and just use their own customised ones.
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