4 ms·
Garishness on new TVs also comes from the "soap opera effect", caused by motion smoothing, which is enabled on every new TV I've seen (and which tends to reset
by finnh 4y ago
Garishness on new TVs also comes from the "soap opera effect", caused by motion smoothing, which is enabled on every new TV I've seen (and which tends to reset itself every few months on my home TV). Turning that off makes everything so much better.
- dumpsterdiver 4y agoOn my TV it's called "perfect motion" and it's terrible.
- rbanffy 4y agoGod made movies 24 fps for a reason.
- astrange 4y agoMoving pictures can look strange (juddery) on LCD/OLED TVs without either a little motion smoothing or black frame insertion. They were made to be shown on a flickering projector after all. Also, you see people saying "motion smoothing needs to be turned off to respect the artist's intent" but have you seen what those people get up to? It's like a moral obligation to disrespect them.