A screenshot would help….

@Twenty : Second  screenshot is after  cooking  the Unreal 5.4.3 project. The first is the cooked project running in Aximetry 2024.3.0

@Eiffert: Any idea where I should look to fix this. Video is perfect  in the converted 5.3 to 5.4 project.  Once cooked , it still looks OK in UE 5.4.3 but it is  bleached, or over saturated  in Aximmetry. Black levels  look high. Problem exists both in Live Sync and cooked mode

@Eiffert: I  think  you were right. In Post Process Volume  I adjusted the exposure, changing it  from 1 to -1.5 , and it looks  normal  now.  I didnt  bother  with the tone mapping, fog, or baked lighting. I am  using Mixed Cam 3+3.  Interesting is that this  issue  only  happens  with the 2024.3.0  beta   UE 5.4.3.  It  works  fine in Aximmetry 2024.2.0 / UE 5.3.2.

Thanks

Hi Linford,

We recently discovered that the Intensity Scale parameter of the Sky Light actor has changed in Unreal 5.4, which might be causing the oversaturation.

Warmest regards,

This happened to me as well with oversaturation in lighting in the non-beta version of Aximmetry DE 2024.3.0.  I will try the adjustments mentioned.

I want to make it clear that Aximmetry needs to look into this issue.   This issue is not happening inside Unreal Engine for Aximmetry when I hit "Play" in that application.  It ONLY happens inside Aximmetry DE itself.   I noticed it only does this on some scenes like the one shown here.  

Hi LiveGuyUSA,

It sounds like the issue you're describing is different from the Intensity Scale parameter with the Sky Light actor. Based on your description, it could be due to an incorrect setting of the Frame Buffer Pixel Format in Unreal's Project Settings. Make sure it is not set to float if you are not using HDR:

Additionally, check if HDR is turned on in Aximmetry:

Warmest regards,

The same problem for me. Not using HDR, and Frame Buffer Pixel Format is not set to float.

All good in Unreal play mode, cooked scene is heavy saturated (like +5 on exposure, before it was 1, now setting even -1.5 in post process - too bright, trying -5 at the moment), using latest version.

From 1 to -5 is still too high. Trying -11. 

From 1 to -10 - looks almost identical now. (Maybe need to try -9))

About scene and downloading - it's a bit heavy. (65gb+) 

And in one scene as i can see - Allow virtuals - objects now overlap the actor, in the previous version this problem was not in this scene, later I'll see what's with the nanites.

Without Allow virtuals actor now looks like out of focus in this scene.

Hi Maria,

Thank you, but we no longer need a scene, as we received ones with similar issues. We are currently investigating the underlying source of the problem, which seems related to the Post Process Volume's exposure settings.

To place objects in front of the billboard with the Allow Virtuals turned on in Aximmetry 2024.3.0, follow the "Objects in Front of the Billboard" paragraph here: https://aximmetry.com/learn/virtual-production-workflow/green-screen-production/aximmetry-de-scene-setup-green-screen/#setting-up-objects-in-front-of-the-billboard

If Allow Virtuals is turned off, the Depth of Field in Unreal (focus) will not affect the billboard, as Aximmetry will render the billboard. Nonetheless, even if Allow Virtuals is off, you can add a blur effect to the billboard or Aximmetry's Depth of Field by editing the camera compound. If needed, I can guide you through how to do so.

Warmest regards,

Thank you very much for your answers. Fixed allow virtuals in other scene. I have edited camera compound (old one) for DOF, thank you very much, barely using it at the moment, will try to cook more scenes on new version.

Disabled Post Process Volume, set exposure from Project Settings - still oversaturated, needed to set from 1 auto, to -9.5.

Hi,

There were certain changes to the Aximmetry camera blueprint to improve the quality of the billboard. With these changes, some exposure parameters are now controlled by the Aximmetry camera itself. This can result in the exposure being different compared to the Unreal camera if the exposure is controlled outside of the camera actor, as is likely the case above.

If you are experiencing different exposure in Aximmetry than what you had in Unreal Editor you can do the following workaround:

We assume that you have a post-process volume in your scene, which you use to adjust the exposure to your liking.
Select it and navigate to the Exposure section.
Set the Metering Mode to Manual.
Set the Apply Physical Camera Exposure to off.
Adjust the exposure using the Exposure Compensation value to your desired exposure.
Recook the scene.

This should allow you to get the same exposure both in Unreal Editor and in Aximmetry.

Warmest regards,

This "solution" is not working either, already followed each step and the problem continues