Are you sure that the TVs "Black Level" setting is the RGB equivalent on the PS4?

I think my LG's Black Level settings are only High and Low, no normal if memory serves well...

When selecting high everything becomes washed up, but when in low blacks and contrast in general appear deeper, gone is that washed up effect but I cant help to notice the slightly crashed blacks (when my ps4 was set up at full RGB).

Any thoughts?

I wish someone would take the time and make an educated article on optimal calibrations for various TV/console variations...

I'm sure of it on Samsung TVs... You want to make sure your PS4 is set to Full and your TV is set to High/Normal/Full. Or you want to make sure your PS4 is set to limited and your tv is set to Low/Limited.

I'm not 100% sure about LG TVs but I'd say yes, unless you have a RGB mode that allows you to set it to Full/Limited.

Keep in mind things will look slightly brighter and not as dark... but that's because you had crushed blacks... This is when you adjust your other settings on your TV like color, contrast, and brightness, etc... Also, I'd adjust the brightness of your TV and then check the brightness of your ingame settings. I'd try it on a few games... and get your TV set so that you don't need to really adjust the brightness setting using in-game brightness settings. Of course each game will be different but a good baseline would be best. The way I had it setup up before was because I initially did think everything looked washed out and everything looked better when it was set as full on PS4 in low on TV. However, I realized that I actually was getting crushed blacks and I wasn't actually seeing the game as I was meant to see it. I then adjust the brightness (which resolved a majority of my issues). I then adjusted the colors/contrast to make it look just as vibrant. Now I can see much color details between lighter blacks/shadows rather than everything just being black when it's supposed to be just darker.

Sony TV (XBR4 2008/2009 TV I bought) uses RGB full/limited as it's settings. I've only owned Samsung and Sony.

Off Topic: I wish I would have waited until the new Sony 4k TVs came out because they brought back a lot of the features my XBR4 had like local dimming and some newer technology. The only thing I still think they didn't bring back is true backlight display... I think almost all LEDs use sidelight (even though on high end TVs there is no bleed in lighting from the sides). True backlight TVs are the best (but more expensive and pretty much not needed anymore from what I see/understand).

Thanks man! Bubbs up for being helpful!

There's an FoV slider for first-person, but there isn't one for vehicles. I really hope Rockstar fix that. Driving in cars/trucks in cock-pit view feels way too claustrophobic.

GTA IV had the worst driving, every vehicle in the game drives like a station wagon, it was really pathetic.

Only thing GTA IV got right with the driving was the motorcycles physics.

Not defending the "Saints Row the 3rd" driving being in GTA V, just saying GTA IV's driving was trash, the arcade driving was definitely an improvement over the station wagon handling of GTA IV.. Although I would prefer it more if it had simulation driving physics myself, GTA IV was FAR from simulation, unless you were actually driving a station wagon. lol

Me-Time, look at my reply to lukas above, I'll find a quote from, a review that state this, driving definatley feel much better than theps3/360 version, cars have that tasty old gta feel much more than the last gen version, the last gen version felt blocky, one dimensional, don't get me wrong it was awesome but this is so much better

@Dubs, gta iv driving was legendary albeit a bit heavy and slidy, saying the driving was pathatic make u look like a casual gamer who don't want to challenge himself to get the real taste of things

GTA IV driving was awesome, it felt challenging, driving at high speed for extended periods with no crashes felt incredibly rewarding.