planning to purchase a new 4k tv with hdmi 2.0 as well as a new 4k bluray player,should i connect the sky+ or the player player to the 2.0 for picture quality?
That's me in then. *smile*. I hear 4K isn't as big jump as standard definition to high definition. I keep demoing it though.bigboss said:You won't be able to avoid 4K. In fact, all of us will eventually go to 4K. 8K will make sense only if you go for a projector or a very large TV (85 inches +).
High quality 1080p like the best plasmas and OLED TVs are good for close up too.bigboss said:The point about 4K is that you can get much closer to the screen for that immersive experience as compared to 1080p. In other words, you need a larger TV for the same viewing distance to make it worthwhile.
True, but an OLED TV is far superior to a 4K one. So are the best plasmas.bigboss said:A 4K OLED will be superior to a 1080p OLED with the right content and viewing distance.
I've just done the 4K clips in shops, true.bigboss said:You really should demo a proper 4K clip on a 4K TV to appreciate what's possible.
gel said:True, but an OLED TV is far superior to a 4K one. So are the best plasmas.bigboss said:A 4K OLED will be superior to a 1080p OLED with the right content and viewing distance.
I've read a review:bigboss said:gel said:True, but an OLED TV is far superior to a 4K one. So are the best plasmas.bigboss said:A 4K OLED will be superior to a 1080p OLED with the right content and viewing distance.
But you haven't seen a 4K OLED in action yet!
Good points, I see what you are saying, it's just from buying around 15 TVs in the last 5 years, black levels are so important but like you say the Samsung is pretty good and reviewed well on all the websites. When I was in Currys the 4K ones were on memory sticks and the picture was very good but then over the other side of the store was the LG OLED one and it was definitely the best one in the shop. The brightness with the dark is where it's at, it is so much more stronger.millennia_one said:If i can wade in here. I have a samsung 55 inch 4k tv. First TV i bought in 10 years. I understand that maybe just maybe the picture quality on some plasmas and OLED's is a little darker (well its fact) but from what i have seen the detail on the the samsung as fare as is better (at the moment). And i would take a better detail over absoloute black anyday to be honest (as long as blacks are not grey). Being a graphic designer to much black can be a bad thing even on screen it can obscure details and highlights it needs to eaqual messure its about balance. Dont get to hung on absulute black
I would say that even without 4k content the samsung delivers fantastic pictures off blu rays and judging by the 4k stuff i have seen on netflix and what not. I can say you can tell the differrence on a 55inch fact.
In regrads to Colour space's it will be backwards compatble ( and doubt you will be able to see the difference. These 2 spaces are so close in spectrume it would be largly academic at best) and the media blow most things out of proportion especalilly tech radar i find. There all over the place trying to be nutrual i wish they just report somthing when there is somthing to report.
But in regards to the orinagle question. If your tv is about to kick the bucket get a samsung with a one connect box so your sort of future proof if not hold out till all the content is avliable so that you can better decide.
But to say its useless is the wrong point of view to take. I would say it pointless to buy somthing that dosnt even support the new format everything is backwards compatible blurays still works (better in fact). Sky works like it always has, badly! (the TV just highlights the fact we pay for HD when you really don't) DVD still works and will give those discs a new lease of life (espceacailly pixar DVD)'s and if you really must and VHS still work!
So why is it worthless?
but i defferently say do not buy a new AV reciever/bluyray palyer just yet there more out wack than the tv's. As big boss said upscaleing is a usless feature as all 4k tv's will do it fare better.
Just my opinon Take a few DVD's, Blurays and see one for yourself
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bigboss said:Ok. Remember that you will notice improved picture quality only with native 4K content (only 2 programmes on Netflix are natively 4K). Otherwise, with 1080p content, picture quality will be comparable and slightly worse than a 1080p TV displaying 1080p pictures.