Suntory_Times
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Dec 8, 2007
- Posts
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Quote:
The tv is not trully 120hz (I don't believe there is a real 120hz tv in the market avail;able to buy), it's just interpolation at work. Which to my mind is now better then upping the gammer, applying nessesarry filters to darken some 'shades' and using sharping to the extreme. None of which are good. A telivision/projector is best having a balance of the three colour groups in gamma (usually not very high) and no software emulation should be required with a well made/produced telivision/projector (apart from those neccessary to make suitable to a darkened room compared to one in an open lounge etc).
Originally Posted by Planar_head /img/forum/go_quote.gif I don't understand those people who like 120hz TV's -- the motion looks vastly unnatural, like its too perfect. I think gaming on it would be good, if you can average 120 fps on the native resolution on that TV. However, if you like that, do buy it if it makes you happy. Though like all things, keep your eyes open, go everywhere, and try playing a familiar movie on some of 'em if you can. |
The tv is not trully 120hz (I don't believe there is a real 120hz tv in the market avail;able to buy), it's just interpolation at work. Which to my mind is now better then upping the gammer, applying nessesarry filters to darken some 'shades' and using sharping to the extreme. None of which are good. A telivision/projector is best having a balance of the three colour groups in gamma (usually not very high) and no software emulation should be required with a well made/produced telivision/projector (apart from those neccessary to make suitable to a darkened room compared to one in an open lounge etc).