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Is OLED burn-in a problem? We want your input on one of TV’s hottest topics!
bigboss said:
I am pretty sure calman had some suggested HDR calibration info so using that and the correct test patterns - you dont need actual content just patterns.
However I dont know if the calibrator knew how the TV's would react to a HDR signal - i.e. maximum everything, but even if he did we are humans we learn from experience and get better and stuff with it 🙂 Is all I was getting at - no criticism intended of anyone
Normal TV and blu Ray looks fine and calibration settings still there, it's just when I put the 4K blu Ray in, the settings all go high. I have tried inputting my settings for 4K HDR but the picture still looks no good.
not sure I really understand this. Why is HDR setting all the picture settings to max, is it compensating in another way as well. I wouldn't dream of setting all my picture settings to max, it would look awful, not to mention no doubt I would get screen burn! So is there actually much point to HDR?
Gel have look on avf ,bumptious is talking about lg 950 using Samsung uhd player settings he talks about having deep colour set on,so have a look there might be some pointers there for you.david
I don't understand either, why should HDR (as opposed to normal 4K) be so disruptive? Anyway, anyone with a spare nine minutes can listen to this podcast, from two minutes in to ten minutes 50 seconds https://www.avforums.com/threads/avforums-podcast-30th-march-2016.2020519/.
At the risk of putting my oar in and breaking the comedic flow of a thread almost as good as the chap who tried to vacuum out his plasma, perhaps when it detects an HDR signal the TV knows to set everything to max, and then the metadata adjusts it down from that according to the content. Then presumably when it no longer detects an HDR signal it goes back to the default (ie previously calibrated) settings.
Anyway, later tonight on Comedy Central...
Anyway, later tonight on Comedy Central...
For gel ,Avf oled tv lg 950v from page 331 also shows some pictures as well.sorry having trouble pasting from my iPad .david
Series1boy
Well-known member
- Oct 14, 2013
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spiny norman said:
sounds like a plausable answer....
I'm going to concentrate improving my atmos sound and prepare for dts X and invest in this area first and hopefully HDR will be sorted in a couple of years..
it should only change contrast/backlight to maximum, nothing else.
or the oled equivalent for backlight, dont know what it's called on their tv setting.
or the oled equivalent for backlight, dont know what it's called on their tv setting.
I've got the Panasonic blu-ray player turning up tomorrow and see if this one is any good? What do I do if it's not? Cheers.
I have tried the Samsung with HDR on and off still no better, in fact it doesn't change the picture!
I think you should 100% make sure you are using a hdcp 2.2 compliant hdmi socket on the TV obviously
If your not the player down convert to 1080p automatically. Have you done this?
If your not the player down convert to 1080p automatically. Have you done this?
Yep, already had that message when it I didn't have it right, now I do but still the picture is crap!ellisdj said:
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