Roker Mackem
Striker
That's my plan, 65" is currently £1700 in most places though
Cheap as chips that
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That's my plan, 65" is currently £1700 in most places though
QLED don’t have as good as detail and when the screens are meant to show black you sometimes will get grey because of the way it’s lit .Not sure but that's one of the advantages of the QLED over the OLED
QLED don’t have as good as detail and when the screens are meant to show black you sometimes will get grey because of the way it’s lit .
The brightness issue will effect HDR though on oled
im thinking of getting a new tv so been watching a few things on YouTube and can’t make up my mind
That’s the one I’ve bought see earlier post
Been looking at this Sony OLED, what’s the SMB’s verdict? I’m clueless with TV’s these days
Needed a small tv for the snug area. Went for 48' Sony smart UHD OLED.
Have to say its a bit dark and not too impressed with it. HAVE 55' Samsung's in other rooms and they seem alot better.
Can't speak for brands other than LG, but my BX has presets for "Dark Room" and "Bright Room". I prefer it slightly brighter, so I pick the bright room all the time. Its VERY bright imo. Not sure I'd want it any more bright.Samsung are brighter, but absolutely not better. If you have a bright room, then you are better off having a bright QLED, but you are of course sacrificing picture quality. But, then again, If OLED is too dark in a bright room, and you can't really see it....then that's also naff!
Can't speak for brands other than LG, but my BX has presets for "Dark Room" and "Bright Room". I prefer it slightly brighter, so I pick the bright room all the time. Its VERY bright imo. Not sure I'd want it any more bright.
As for peak NITS, having perfect black next to bright colours is better imo than much brighter colours next to washed out blacks.
Same here. Expert Bright (ISF calibrated) normally, and it auto flips to Filmmaker Mode (I think that's the new name for Cinema Home?) when it detects appropriate content.I pretty much always have mine (LG) on Expert Bright (ISF calibrated) for normal content, Cinema Home (Celebrated) for DV/HDR. I prefer the brighter images too!
Panny has the LG OLED screen ,some sound differences. LG has better range of picture adjustments,like aspect ratio to fill full screen . Great if you lke blu ray or 4k movies.Panasonic all the way for me.
Same here. Expert Bright (ISF calibrated) normally, and it auto flips to Filmmaker Mode (I think that's the new name for Cinema Home?) when it detects appropriate content.
that's pretty much what those 2 modes do anyway.Yeah I would avoid the auto detection stuff tbh mate, turn it all off. All effects/enhancements/etc, get em all off.
that's pretty much what those 2 modes do anyway.
Filmmaker mode sorts it all outI thought all (most) were still on by default unless you go through and turn them off. Maybe wrong tho!
Filmmaker mode sorts it all out
What is Filmmaker mode? The cinematic picture mode explained
What is Filmmaker Mode do and which devices support it? We explain the picture mode that presents films and TV how they were meant to be seenwww.trustedreviews.com
Look at meJesus OLEDs are coming down in price. 4 years ago I bought a 65 inch LG for £2.1K.
Look at me