02-11-2017 20:56
12-11-2017 19:58
12-11-2017 18:43
11-11-2017 21:06
11-11-2017 14:26
06-11-2017 21:54 - edited 06-11-2017 21:55
@Anonymous User wrote:
Hi
Since yesterday the picture on now tv through my xbox one alternates between normal picture and a washed out picture. Its like the brightness has been turned right up. It will last a second and then go back to normal and randomly alternate. It only affects now tv. Everything else is fine. Can anyone help? Thanks.
Thank you for posting this . . . I thought my TV was on the way out. 🙂
08-11-2017 24:21
I thought the same, even reset the settings on the tv.
Interestingly, it only seems to happen with films and not with TV shows for me. If we watch anything out of 'entertainment' it's fine, but from 'movies' it does this quite frequently. It's some sort of brightness/contrast thing and lasts ten seconds or so (i'll time it if I can)
I wonder if it's a pattern to identify the account if the video is ripped and uploaded somehow, although I'm sure there are more subtle ways of achieving this.
10-11-2017 18:48 - edited 10-11-2017 18:48
Definately a problem with the app.
I'm seeing it on two xboxes. An original xbox one and an xbox one x.
Just randomly going bright and dark again. It quite distracting.
Quite annoying when trying to watch Walking Dead.
Would be nice if a moderator could reply and let is know if they are looking into the problem
11-11-2017 13:22
I have had some success with this issue. I deselected HDR in the XBox One settings as although my TV is HDR it only works on the inbuilt apps not through HDMI.
Since doing this I have watched two films. I experienced the washed out flicker only twice in one of them.
Hopefully doing this will help someone else but in all honesty NowTV needs to fix their broken app.
11-11-2017 13:05
I'm now seeing it with TV shows, like Band of Brothers. It's really annoying.
Yes, it would be good to know if this is being investigated. I'm not seeing this problem with any other video such as BBC iPlayer, so it must be the app.
04-11-2017 22:39