DisplayTuneNVIDIA digital vibrance
Digital vibrance is the saturation slider in the NVIDIA Control Panel. Every shooter player knows it, but it has two annoyances: one value for everything and frequent resets.
Where to find it
- Right-click the desktop → NVIDIA Control Panel (or search for it in Windows).
- On the left: Display → Adjust desktop color settings.
- Pick your monitor and select Use NVIDIA settings.
- Move the Digital vibrance slider and click Apply.
What value to use
| Value | For |
|---|---|
| 50% | Default, no change |
| 60–65% | Work and movies: a bit livelier, still natural |
| 70–80% | Shooters: CS2, Valorant, Apex |
| 80–90% | Survival games with grass and forests: Rust, PUBG |
| 100% | Maximum, colors noticeably neon |
Why it keeps resetting
- A driver update restores default colors.
- A game in exclusive fullscreen or another app changes color settings.
- The panel cannot store separate values for games and the desktop.
Different vibrance for different games
The panel cannot do that. Options: the free VibranceGUI (saturation only — see VibranceGUI alternative) or DisplayTune — a profile with saturation, brightness and gamma for each game that switches on by itself, and values beyond the driver limit if you need them.
The other sliders on that page
The same page has brightness, contrast and gamma. Raise gamma carefully for dark games — up to 1.1–1.3, otherwise the sky blows out.
Saturation up to 350%, brightness, contrast, gamma and temperature, per-game profiles that switch on automatically, and hotkeys. Works on NVIDIA, AMD and Intel. First day free.
Try it freePricing — from 200 RUBWant to see how it looks first? Load your own screenshot into the free Vibrance simulator →
Frequently asked questions
Where is digital vibrance in the new NVIDIA App?
Display color settings are gradually moving to the NVIDIA App, but the classic Control Panel still works and is available in the Microsoft Store.
Why is "Adjust desktop color settings" missing?
Usually the monitor is connected to the integrated GPU (common on laptops). Then color is set in the Intel or AMD panel.
Is 100% digital vibrance bad?
No, colors just get very saturated. For long work sessions 55–65% is more comfortable.