HDTVTEST (Vincent Teoh) Discussion Thread - Page 38 - Blu-ray Forum

PUsokrJosh305 · 03-29-2021, 03:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DisplayCalNoob

https://youtu.be/05meraExYc4

In this corner....

Is it just me, or does the colors of the video look a little wonky today? I'm watching it on my LG C9's YouTube app and it seems the overall colors, especially skin tones, are pretty warm. It's like Vincent got a sunburn or something.

tama · 03-29-2021, 03:30 PM

He says the G1 is just back to C8/C9 in terms of nits and brightness. Can handle specular highlights a touch better then previous LGs.

Takes a shot at D-Nice.

Also answers user comments in regards to Sonys A90J that likely due to Brexit and other factors no review in the immediate future for that TV.

Auditor55 · 03-29-2021, 06:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DisplayCalNoob

https://youtu.be/05meraExYc4

In this corner....

Vincent is the G.O.A.T

Waboman · 03-29-2021, 07:10 PM

kokishin · 03-30-2021, 02:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Auditor55

Who are the mods?

I DO BLU · 04-02-2021, 01:18 PM

Scottishguy · 04-05-2021, 04:02 PM

Don't think this test is comparable to a TV in a blacked out room. But the bing comedy factor is outstanding.

Brian81 · 04-05-2021, 04:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scottishguy

Don't think this test is comparable to a TV in a blacked out room. But the bing comedy factor is outstanding.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PRSm...ature=youtu.be

High brightness TVs are just nowhere near real life. On a sunny day you will end up squinting. Can’t say I have ever had to do that with a TV, even in a darkened room. Those commenters are just looking for something to dismiss.

Scottishguy · 04-05-2021, 04:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brian81

High brightness TVs are just nowhere near real life. On a sunny day you will end up squinting. Can’t say I have ever had to do that with a TV, even in a darkened room. Those commenters are just looking for something to dismiss.

I guess they aren't as experienced as Vincent with sticking a tool in a bush.

Fendergopher · 04-05-2021, 04:55 PM

He's just trying to put things into perspective (again) for the people who keep trotting out arguments AGAINST TV's having higher peak brightness for HDR content. I can understand arguing the merits of particular HDR gradings on content, but not arguing that TVs shouldn't have higher peak brightness.

Scottishguy · 04-05-2021, 05:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fendergopher

He's just trying to put things into perspective (again) for the people who keep trotting out arguments AGAINST TV's having higher peak brightness for HDR content. I can understand arguing the merits of particular HDR gradings on content, but not arguing that TVs shouldn't have higher peak brightness.

Well generally it's better to have an excess in performance. But doesn't a display suffer in processing content with lower peak brightness? E.g Goodfellas.

BrownianMotion · 04-05-2021, 05:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scottishguy

Well generally it's better to have an excess in performance. But doesn't a display suffer in processing content with lower peak brightness? E.g Goodfellas.

Depends on how the display tone maps. If it tone maps based on the max mastering display luminance, like the older LG models do, and the content is mastered on a 4000 nit display but only has a MaxCLL of 200 nits, then the TV will depress the entire 4000 nit range into the peak brightness of the TV (600 nits in the case of the aforementioned models.) That 200 nit MaxCLL would end up being considerably depressed, too, as a result, making for a very dark image.

Waboman · 04-05-2021, 06:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scottishguy

I guess they aren't as experienced as Vincent with sticking a tool in a bush.

Those were the days. Was a sight to behold.

tama · 04-05-2021, 06:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BrownianMotion

Depends on how the display tone maps. If it tone maps based on the max mastering display luminance, like the older LG models do, and the content is mastered on a 4000 nit display but only has a MaxCLL of 200 nits, then the TV will depress the entire 4000 nit range into the peak brightness of the TV (600 nits in the case of the aforementioned models.) That 200 nit MaxCLL would end up being considerably depressed, too, as a result, making for a very dark image.

I wonder how far back that went? My 2017 LG OLED mapped that disc just fine. And was no darker then the blu-ray remastered disc.

Scottishguy · 04-05-2021, 06:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Waboman

Those were the days. Was a sight to behold.

Auditor55 · 04-07-2021, 03:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tama

I wonder how far back that went? My 2017 LG OLED mapped that disc just fine. And was no darker then the blu-ray remastered disc.

How are you liking your new TV?

tama · 04-07-2021, 03:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Auditor55

How are you liking your new TV?

I posted impressions over in the A90J thread. It's definitely an upgrade over my LG B7 in the HDR 10 department.

I DO BLU · 04-08-2021, 07:51 PM

Scottishguy · 04-08-2021, 08:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by I DO BLU

I Paid Through The Nose to Import This Sony A90J OLED from USA (Unboxing + Setup) - YouTube

Watching Vincent unboxing something I'm HDR.

I DO BLU · 04-09-2021, 11:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scottishguy

Watching Vincent unboxing something I'm HDR.

Must have used his LG shill money to buy the Sony or he now is a shill for Best Buy now.

03-29-2021, 03:30 PM	#742
tama Blu-ray Ninja Top contributor Member since:Nov 2010 Location:San Jose, CA 4K collection:685 Blu-ray collection:1229	He says the G1 is just back to C8/C9 in terms of nits and brightness. Can handle specular highlights a touch better then previous LGs. Takes a shot at D-Nice. Also answers user comments in regards to Sonys A90J that likely due to Brexit and other factors no review in the immediate future for that TV.

03-29-2021, 07:10 PM	#744
Waboman Blu-ray Archduke Member since:Dec 2009 Location:In a van down by the river 4K collection:197 Blu-ray collection:500 Trading Score:3

04-05-2021, 04:55 PM	#750
Fendergopher Expert Member Top contributor Member since:Oct 2017 Location:Norway 4K collection:104 Blu-ray collection:150	He's just trying to put things into perspective (again) for the people who keep trotting out arguments AGAINST TV's having higher peak brightness for HDR content. I can understand arguing the merits of particular HDR gradings on content, but not arguing that TVs shouldn't have higher peak brightness.

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