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Dynamic Contrast = Low is needed on LG TVs to actually enable HDR scene metadata or something weird like that. 60->120hz motion smoothing is also useful on OLED

Dynamic Contrast = Low is needed on LG TVs to actually enable HDR scene metadata or something weird like that. 60->120hz motion smoothing is also useful on OLEDs to prevent visual judder; you want either that or black frame insertion. I have no idea what Super Resolution actually does, it never seems to do anything. Also, as a digital video expert I will allow you to leave motion smoothing on.

esperent 9mo ago
I assume super resolution is for upscaling old content. Try it on a 240p YouTube video and see what it does there.
- astrange 9mo ago
  Apparently it's tied to the Sharpness setting in an obscure way such that it depends on the setting for that.
emkoemko 9mo ago
noo motion smoothing is terrible unless you like soap operas and not cinema, black frame insertion is to lower even more the pixel persistence which really does nothing for 24fps content which already has a smooth blur built in to the image, the best is setting your tv to 120hz so that your 24fps fits evenly and you don't get 3:2 pulldown judder
- astrange 9mo ago
  > noo motion smoothing is terrible unless you like soap operas and not cinema That's what's so good about it. They say turning it off respects the artists or something, but when I read that I think "so I'm supposed to be respecting Harvey Weinstein and John Lasseter?" and it makes me want to leave it on. > black frame insertion is to lower even more the pixel persistence which really does nothing for 24fps content which already has a smooth blur built in to the image That's not necessarily true unless you know to set it to the right mode for different content each time. There are also some movies without proper motion blur, eg animation. Or, uh, The Hobbit, which I only saw in theaters so maybe they added it for home release. > he best is setting your tv to 120hz so that your 24fps fits evenly and you don't get 3:2 pulldown judder That's not really a TV mode, it's more about the thing on the other side of the TV I think, but yes you do want that or VFR.
- aidenn0 9mo ago
  Do OLEDs not support 24Hz refresh?
- Hikikomori 9mo ago
  Unlike older tech OLED has no motion blur as pixel response time is basically instant making panning shots a judderfest when you turn off most settings. You can say thats how it should be, but the way it looked back then is also not how it appears on your OLED. If I go to a proper film projector cinema I don't have a problem watching it. https://youtu.be/E5qXj-vpX5Q?t=514 https://youtu.be/E5qXj-vpX5Q?t=514
behringer 9mo ago
Dynamic Contrast to high, everything else off. Super resolution and motion smoothing? Disgusting.

esperent 9mo ago

I assume super resolution is for upscaling old content. Try it on a 240p YouTube video and see what it does there.

astrange 9mo ago
Apparently it's tied to the Sharpness setting in an obscure way such that it depends on the setting for that.

emkoemko 9mo ago

noo motion smoothing is terrible unless you like soap operas and not cinema, black frame insertion is to lower even more the pixel persistence which really does nothing for 24fps content which already has a smooth blur built in to the image, the best is setting your tv to 120hz so that your 24fps fits evenly and you don't get 3:2 pulldown judder

astrange 9mo ago
> noo motion smoothing is terrible unless you like soap operas and not cinema That's what's so good about it. They say turning it off respects the artists or something, but when I read that I think "so I'm supposed to be respecting Harvey Weinstein and John Lasseter?" and it makes me want to leave it on. > black frame insertion is to lower even more the pixel persistence which really does nothing for 24fps content which already has a smooth blur built in to the image That's not necessarily true unless you know to set it to the right mode for different content each time. There are also some movies without proper motion blur, eg animation. Or, uh, The Hobbit, which I only saw in theaters so maybe they added it for home release. > he best is setting your tv to 120hz so that your 24fps fits evenly and you don't get 3:2 pulldown judder That's not really a TV mode, it's more about the thing on the other side of the TV I think, but yes you do want that or VFR.
aidenn0 9mo ago
Do OLEDs not support 24Hz refresh?
Hikikomori 9mo ago
Unlike older tech OLED has no motion blur as pixel response time is basically instant making panning shots a judderfest when you turn off most settings. You can say thats how it should be, but the way it looked back then is also not how it appears on your OLED. If I go to a proper film projector cinema I don't have a problem watching it. https://youtu.be/E5qXj-vpX5Q?t=514 https://youtu.be/E5qXj-vpX5Q?t=514

behringer 9mo ago

Dynamic Contrast to high, everything else off. Super resolution and motion smoothing? Disgusting.