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I have done this on family and friends' TVs a number of times already. Most of these settings are crapy and very visibly making picture worse instead of better.
by smusamashah 3y ago
I have done this on family and friends' TVs a number of times already. Most of these settings are crapy and very visibly making picture worse instead of better. Worse offender in my opinion is the noise reduction or sharpness. Noise reduction is incidentally also the one which makes Smart phone or other cheap camera outputs worse.
- Retr0id 3y ago> Noise reduction is incidentally also the one which makes Smart phone or other cheap camera outputs worse. This is all subjective of course, but I think you'll find that in cheap cameras, overdone noise reduction is the culprit, rather than noise reduction itself. If you're able to look at the raw sensor data, I think you'll find something even worse still. Small sensors are inherently very noisy, in typical lighting conditions. So yes, the images look worse than optimal, but not worse than if there was no filtering at all.