However, I did confirm two ways to resolve this problem in my case:ġ) Left OpenCL enabled and switched the renderer to the 'WARP' option. However, crippling my 144ghz G-Sync display's capabilities overall is not an acceptable long term solution. Loving the software, but I'm experiencing this same issue. These may be worth checking on your system. You can also stop flickering by zooming or panning the display (if you are using a 2D map).Had a few other reports of flickering within the app, most of them resolved by disabling gsync within their Nvidia drivers or setting monitors refresh rate to 60hz.

Click the button again to stop flickering.

Set the flicker interval you want (in milliseconds) in the Flicker Rate box.This raster layer must be visible to view it in the Image Analysis window. Click the raster layer in the Image Analysis window that you want to look underneath.To view the Image Analysis window, click Windows on the Main menu and click Image Analysis.

To use the Flicker tool from within the Image Analysis window, see the steps below. You can adjust the flicker interval in the Flicker Rate box. Click the Flicker button to start flickering and click the button again to stop flickering. To use the Flicker tool from the Effects toolbar, choose the layer you want to turn on and off from the Layer drop-down menu on the Effects toolbar. You can access the Flicker tool from within the Image Analysis window, where you interact with raster layers, and also from the Effects toolbar, where you can interact with any layer in the table of contents. This is useful for temporal change detection (especially of satellite images or aerial photographs taken at different times of the same location), data quality comparison, and other analysis where you want to see the difference between layers. This lets you display the layers underneath a particular layer by quickly turning it on and off. You can reveal hidden layers using the Flicker tool.

Foto flicker