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#7181 |
Power Member
Dec 2019
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Is the 820 still one of the best options for its MSRP? Broad question I know but I had "decided" on it months ago and then stopped paying attention. Now I am thinking about it again.
(I would be running it to an LG OELD) |
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#7182 |
Blu-ray Guru
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What are you waiting for take the plunge, u can't find a better player to connect through your oled TV than panny.
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#7183 | |
Junior Member
Dec 2020
Los Angelees
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The only other example I can think of where a player keeps the disc's image after it's ejected is that Weyland Yutani menu on the Alien BDs. My Oppo will keep showing that logo even after I've taken out the disc and put it back on the shelf! |
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#7184 | |
Special Member
Mar 2017
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#7185 | |
Blu-ray Emperor
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#7186 | |
Blu-ray Samurai
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#7187 |
Senior Member
Mar 2011
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Guys, needing some help here.
I’m enjoying so much the HDR-SDR709 conversion of the panny for my projector. Per Kris Deering advise I always let the optimizer ON, and in every movie looks great... except AQUAMAN. It looks bettter with Optimizer OFF, more saturated and richer colors and better contrast too, like a dull vail is lifted. Why is that with this movie? EDIT: After some re-reading, could it be because with this movie both maxcll and maxdml (which are where the panasonic player tone mapping alternates with, with the optimizer ON, according to kris) are way over 1000 nits, leaving the optimizer setting OFF with the best option (no more than 1000 nits)?? Last edited by Oscarilbo; 02-01-2021 at 08:29 AM. |
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#7188 | |
Blu-ray Emperor
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So when the Optimiser applies its tone mapping it thinks it's compressing ~3200 nits of range but there's a fraction of that actually in there, so it ends up collapsing the range rather than preserving it. Last edited by Geoff D; 02-01-2021 at 11:49 AM. |
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#7189 | |
Special Member
Mar 2017
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I thought it looked insanely bright and over saturated via DRC. |
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#7190 | |
Special Member
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#7191 | ||
Senior Member
Mar 2011
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I guess Aquaman is kind of an oddity between 4K HDR discs, then. Are there any other 4K discs in the same situation as this one? |
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Thanks given by: | pbz06 (02-01-2021) |
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#7192 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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The Meg and Specific Rim are two other examples of this kind of HDR. Rim isn't as extreme in the brightness but it still has a MaxCLL of ~2400 nits without so much as a shred of extra highlight information vs the SDR version. Not that this can't still be pleasurable - Rim is renowned as a UHD 'demo disc' for a reason - but if your tone mapping isn't on point then it could look more blown out than the SDR. Eh, that's HDR in a nutshell I 'spose: good tone mapping is as vital a part of a display's armoury as having thousands of nits, infinite contrast and all that other good stuff.
All that gear without decent tone mapping is useless to me, it's partly why I haven't gone OLED thus far but Pannysonic and Sony have really stepped up and made it a lot more enticing. I can't see myself replacing the ZD9 while it's still breathing, but one day my pretties, one day... |
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Thanks given by: | Oscarilbo (02-02-2021) |
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#7193 | ||
Senior Member
Mar 2011
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#7194 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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I dunno, with these kinds of "fake HDR" transfers then the problem is the Optimiser itself not realising that it's fake HDR, it's not so much about the numbers but what's been mastered within those numbers. As the Optimiser does not analyse the image itself in any way then it can only apply what it thinks is the correct mapping. Go with what looks besht.
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Thanks given by: | Oscarilbo (02-02-2021) |
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#7195 | |
Senior Member
Mar 2011
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#7196 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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Exactly, yes: conventional rules don't apply. The problem is that you won't know they don't apply until you start watching it! But for HDR viewers this is where dynamic metadata is so important because the metadata will know what the source is supposed to look at 100 or 600 or 1000 or 2000 or 4000 nits (depending on how many trim passes were done) and it removes the guesswork. But for static HDR10 or SDR conversion thereof then you're at the mercy of how smart your TV/player's internal tone mapping is.
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Thanks given by: | Oscarilbo (02-02-2021) |
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#7197 | |
Senior Member
Mar 2011
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#7198 |
Blu-ray Emperor
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Yes but then any decent TV will look at the same static MaxCLL metadata that the Optimiser is looking at to determine its mapping...and the problem then becomes the same thing, that the metadata doesn't accurately reflect the "fake HDR" properties of the content. So in a sense we're all guessing without dynamic metadata, but some guesses will be nearer the mark than not.
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Thanks given by: | Oscarilbo (02-02-2021) |
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#7199 | |
Senior Member
Mar 2011
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#7200 | |
Special Member
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Thanks given by: | Oscarilbo (02-02-2021) |
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Tags |
panasonic, ub820, ub9000, value electronics |
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