The slider works from a 0 to 200 value range.

The slider is used to darken or brighten your overall image. If there’s any way to describe this slider, I’d say it’s similar to exposure settings you’ll find in most editing software. First, we’re going to have a look at the “Manual brightness adjustment” slider. With that out of the way, we can actually get into /gpose and look at what it offers us.

Rather, I’d simply like to inform you that if your screenshots are coming out too dark or too bright on other people’s screens, you might want to consider giving it a look. This means that there’s no optimal setting for me to recommend you, which is also not the intent of me bringing this setting up. That said, it still affects the appearance of your screenshots. It’s meant for your general game play experience, not for you to take screenshots with. It’s meant to give you the ability to adjust the brightness of your game to be in line with your monitor’s display, as not everyone’s monitor is as bright or as dark as the other. Gamma Correction is something most if not all games nowadays provide as a setting for you to mess with. Rather, there’s a good chance you’ll never adjust this setting ever again if you even did in the first place. Now, before I cause any confusion, this isn’t a setting you’ll be adjusting every time you plan to take a screenshot. If you navigate yourself to the first tab in System Configuration and scroll down a little, you’ll find “Full Screen Mode Gamma Correction”

Before we get into /gpose and its lighting options, there’s one setting worth discussing that won’t be found in the Gpose menu.

Ffxiv reshade presets 4.2