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#1301 | |
Blu-ray Knight
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#1302 | |
Blu-ray Baron
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Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-J320A using Tapatalk |
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#1303 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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4K is definitely taking a bite out of the 3D market especially since over half of them are 3D releases as well. I am hoping they just start releasing 3D and 4K in the same package and they studios will make more money as these 2 nitch markets are fairly well entwined. |
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#1304 |
Special Member
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Yea, active 3D on the ZT60 with the heavy glasses and dim screen just didn't provide for that memorable of an experience. 3D on the 4K OLEDs is in another league, but that doesn't mean you won't run into panels with misapplied filters unfortunately.
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#1305 | |
Site Manager
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There's always some crosstalk with white as polarizers don't block 100% of the light. But you should check if your panel is normal, 3D crosstalk should be one of the first things to check. And maybe I'll get Agent Carter soon. Just for you. |
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#1306 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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#1307 | |
Blu-ray Baron
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How do you have the 3D settings? Manual or Auto? There are some things in the 3D settings that can be adjusted. i havent had the chance to run the YouTube crosstalk test with the rabbit. From what I understand, with this test in theory you shouldnt be able to see the rabbit but on Oled panels you will still see it |
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#1308 |
Blu-ray Baron
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LOL...
By the way, with my previous Oled 9100 I never had any crosstalk issues when watching 3D content, but I was using the glasses that came with it, which I sold along with the 9100. I am now using the glasses that came with the C6 which are not the same brand (and came in plain plastic bags with no box and no brand name listed)...Not sure if maybe the culprit might be the different glasses that I am now using? |
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#1309 | |
Site Manager
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![]() I didn't change the 3D settings. The "rabbit" tests is basically a full white frame (with a rabbit outline) for one eye and black for the other to see how much white leaks (is not cancelled) through the polarization (TV's + glasses'). Perfect infinite polarization cancellation would not let pass light but that doesn't happen and some light leaks. The test is supposed to be a worst case (one eye totally opposite the other, when that's not a real image scenario), like when using test image patterns to check performance. Helps to find the best sweet spot for sitting.(Most cancellation) |
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#1310 | |
Blu-ray Baron
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![]() So is there 0 probability that the culprit could be the glasses? What frustrates me is that on my more "primitive" Oled 9100 3D was flawless. The 2016 Oled 3D panels are supposed to deliver the best 3D to date and yet all the background details (or foreground details at times) look blurry ![]() |
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#1311 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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I would suggest going into the manual settings just to see if you can get rid of the crosstalk issues you talked about. Worth a try. |
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#1312 | |
Blu-ray Baron
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#1313 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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Example in OZ:TGAP Chap. 41 I can clearly see crosstalk as the fireworks go into the sky before they explode if depth is set from 1-7, from 8-10 it is gone. If viewpoint is set from -10 to -3 crosstalk is there. If viewpoint is set from -2 to 0 it is gone. Simply put play with the controls to try and get rid of it. Last edited by PRO-630HD; 08-12-2016 at 04:24 PM. |
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#1314 |
Blu-ray Baron
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#1318 | |
Site Manager
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And, since glasses are cheap you could try others. But .you. should. test/check . your . TV . since somehow . you're. the . only . person, that's. having . multiple threads . and posts . about . how . much . your .OLED. posterizes. changes gamut . and 3D sucks. ![]() Also: Another thing is: In 3-D let's say you have 3 planes: near , screen position, and far. So if you have a pitchfork on front of the screen, a person on the screen and the moon far behind in the sky behind the screen, if your eyes converge on the pitchfork the person will be a little separated (and double) and the moon will definitively look double, viceversa if you eyes converge on the moon , the person will be slightly double and the pitchfork will be doubled in the front. Till your eyes converge back on it. That's how 3-D viewing works in real life . Just put your finger to your nose and look at the wall you'll see 2 fingers. Hope people don't confuse that with crosstalk. (In real life this is happening all the time but your brain ignores it as it's used to it, but on a TV, altho the "3D" convergences are displaced left to right depending on the filmic distance, they are all really happening in the same plane (the screen on your TV 9 feet in front of you) where your eye lens is focused, not 1 feet in front of you, or 30,000 miles into outer space, so this is not natural and your brain then notices something is not normal and might notice the doublings more, since you're staring intently at a fixed screen instead of walking around in real life, living, and , mmmm, are probably watching and evaluating every little detail and defect of the disc transfer/TV performance/movie. And you also say that the foreground details and the background details look blurry. That's physically impossible to be caused by an error/defect of the 3Dpolarisation emmission. Blurry as in out of focus? The polarization doesn't defocus the 3D images just dims it for the pixels that are not supposed to be seen (or not-dims them if it's not working properly, causing true crosstalk) But changing the focus of the image, the pixels that are being written on the TV panel? Nah. Either the out of focusness is part of the movie's photography, or the eyes are going out of focus when trying to converge near or farther than the TV set really is. (Which is what the eyes does in real life when it looks at a near object: focuses near and crosses (converges) the eyes inwards. For far away objects it focuses far towards infinity and uncrosses the eyes outwards to parallel: near :x pitchfork , far := moon Last edited by Deciazulado; 08-13-2016 at 02:43 AM. |
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#1319 | |
Moderator
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#1320 | |
Blu-ray Baron
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I ran the rabbit test and the panel passed the test from what I could estimate. I noticed that most of the crosstalk does not occur with background objects but more precisely with anything located in the top area of the screen and nowhere else. I did not have much time to test 3d manual controls but I pressed pause on a couple of scenes with crosstalk and by adjusting depth and viewpoint I was able to properly align the areas that had issues. I did not have time to keep playing the movie to test whether those adjustments only fixed those individual scenes or the whole issue altogether Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-J320A using Tapatalk Last edited by RockyIII; 08-13-2016 at 10:50 AM. |
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Tags |
ea8800, ea9800, lg oled tv |
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