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#581 | |
Senior Member
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![]() Note that if you are still using the Disney WOW disc, you'll get a slightly more accurate contrast/brightness calibration using the basic video tests as opposed to using the advanced video tests with the flickering stars. I'm sure those people meant well, but they just wanted the image to pop like other calibration noobs. The blue filter included with the WOW disc isn't strong enough to pass with the WOW Disc on it on my panel, but hopefully, the S&M blue filter will pass with the S&M disc on my monitor. If it doesn't, can I combine the WOW filter with the S&M filter for better results? Last edited by killermike2178; 05-30-2013 at 05:31 PM. |
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#582 | ||
BD Test Disc Author
Mar 2008
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The THX glasses use one layer of Tokyo blue filter gel. (our 1x) JKP uses two layers of Tokyo blue filter gel. (our 2x) If the WOW filter is also Tokyo blue, you can could combine with ours for 4x, but it might just look black at that point. ![]() Quote:
![]() Last edited by Stacey Spears; 05-30-2013 at 05:45 PM. |
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#583 | |
Senior Member
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#584 | ||
Blu-ray Count
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Finally ordered it and it's on its way here.
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The scene where Voldemort and hiw army were on top of the hill looking at the school all you can see is him and Bellatrix. You couldnt see all the people behind him. lol I finally got to raise the brighness up some on there tv. Also tone down the reds. It was pushing reds out like crazy. Had enough of it after I watched Wreck-It Ralph. lol Last edited by tommyboy81; 06-01-2013 at 12:57 AM. |
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#585 | |
Blu-ray Ninja
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#586 | |
Blu-ray Count
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If I remember right (trying to remember. lol) there was a test of two with the blacks where I couldn't get it just right, but you can tell the brightness was too high. Since it looked like it wasnt making a difference I turned he brighness back down. I dont have the DVE disc anymore and am now using the settings from Cnet and it doesnt look bad. Th blacks are still...ok to me. I haven't tried the Deathly Hollows 2 disc (specifically that one scene) yet to see if it needs adjusting. To me that movie is a really good movie to check for stuff like that. |
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#588 |
Blu-ray Count
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Finally got the disc. I only know the basics on the disc so I used those and the setting I had on my ST50 were pretty much spot on. 2 numbers here and there.
Now, on to my parents LG Plasma. I got to turn down the brightness some but that contrast, OMG! In the picture below you see the bars. When you see this on the LG there's nothing! No bars what so ever. And in the Clipping pattern test all the color boxes are solid ![]() On the Color and Tint test I couldn't get the colors on the left side black on the LG or my TV. On the color space test, the LG is clipping on all of them and the Chroma range is bad. On my tv, just the Red bar on the Chroma range is bad. Now my parents have the Bluray going to the recieiver (Denon 2310) and then to the tv. Last edited by tommyboy81; 06-06-2013 at 01:54 AM. |
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#589 |
BD Test Disc Author
Mar 2008
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Try bypassing the receiver to see if it is the culprit. Also try outputting different colors spaces into the LG and see if it makes a difference.
Throw the LG away and buy your parents a new display. ![]() |
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#590 | |
BD Test Disc Author
Mar 2008
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#591 | ||
Blu-ray Count
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#592 |
BD Test Disc Author
Mar 2008
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I was suggesting you bypass the receiver as a test to find out if it is causing the issue. Not to permanently bypass it.
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#593 | |
BD Test Disc Author
Mar 2008
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#594 |
Blu-ray Count
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yeah, because my jaw dropped when I saw nothing. lol So I left the contrast at 70 (1-100) The blacks, like the bars on a movie or just a black screen is not black. Its like a faded black like you would see if the brightness is up. Maybe the foot-lamberts is too high?
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#595 |
BD Test Disc Author
Mar 2008
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When we say it should look black, we mean that the color patches on the left should not leak color through. It should be colorless like the border around them.
If you still see colors leaking, even at 3x, then that is the best you can do. If you have DVE, the THX glasses, or WOW disc, you can combine those blue filters with ours for even more filtering. Assuming you can even seen an image at that point. ![]() |
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#596 | |
Blu-ray Count
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![]() What I meant on my last post was when we watch a movie on the LG thats how the blacks are. ![]() |
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#598 |
BD Test Disc Author
Mar 2008
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Contrast, brightness, color, tint, sharpness, user level gamma, user level color temp, color space output, and deinterlacing modes are all user adjustable.
Advanced gamma, gamut, and grayscale are the patterns that require special gear. |
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#599 | |
Blu-ray Count
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#600 |
Senior Member
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If you have to ask what those test patterns are and what they do, you can't do them by yourself, unless you are a certified ISF calibrator/specialist, which I am going to go out on a limb and say you are not, since you asked.
If you are going to attempt to do these tests yourself, keep in mind that the cheapest colorimeters, which are some of the equipment Stacey said are required to do some of them, will set you back at least $125. And the cheapest ones rarely tend to get you the best results. You could just end up wasting $125 on a colorimeter that doesn't get the job done right. Or worse: since some of these tests involve you having to go into your monitor/panel's factory service menu to accurately calibrate, you could screw up in this step and brick (break) your TV, and you'll have wasted around $1000 trying to get it calibrated. If you are only talking about calibrating one monitor/panel in your house as opposed to several monitors/panels in one house, I would suggest saving yourself the time, money and hassle and just pay $250-$300 to have a certified ISF calibrator/specialist calibrate it for you, using their colorimeters and their knowledge on the matter. I would go for this option. Last edited by killermike2178; 06-07-2013 at 06:33 PM. |
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