Sentences with phrase «black levels»

It's edge - lit, with no fancy form of local dimming, it's not the brightest TV, but a good black level performance ensures images always look dynamic.

For the best black level performance, view in a room with some ambient light, rather than full dark room conditions.

As an OLED display, you should expect perfect black levels that look brilliant in any light, no matter the brightness level.

Black levels also seemed dense and full, while shadow detail was clear and appropriately opaque without any concerns due to shots that looked too dark.

Black levels on the DVD were pretty tight and deep, and shadow detail was acceptable.

Any softness to the image appears to be organic to the original film and is more than balanced out by rich black levels.

Black levels seemed deep and dense, and low - light shots demonstrated fine clarity and never became too thick.

The feeling of decay and darkness is assisted by an excellent black level.

Black level looks great and edge enhancement is only there if you really, really look for it, proving once again that bad films don't mean bad transfers and vice versa.

On the positive side, white balance is great, with no noticeable tone to either end of the temperature spectrum, while black levels are reasonably good.

Users love it for its great black levels and solid quality contrast level.

Poor black level performance combined with gloss results in a display that's not well equipped to handle movies and games.

Images stand out with great reference color and solid black levels.

Black levels came across as deep and dense, and contrast impressed.

Black levels appeared solid and deep, and shadow detail was excellent; low - light situations looked appropriately heavy but not excessively dark.

The film tends to favor warm tones and everything is rendered accurately with strong black levels, textures and overall image detail.

You'll find that a black screen is always going to be dark grey, but of course as you drop the brightness down the relative black levels become better.

Deep black levels led to vibrant, realistic playback of HD movies and games.

It looks fine, though, with only intermittent moments of noticeable grain (mostly in the second - unit stuff) and inconsistent black level.

Initially the Blu - ray player had some issues with the way it handled black levels, but thankfully a recent patch appears to have neatly solved the issue.

OLED have unbeatable black levels and contrast, for a cinematic look.

The OLED display looks superb, with great color quality, pristine black levels and excellent all - around performance.

There's some slight black level loss at angles but nothing too horrendous, and no real obvious color shifting either.

Our tests resulted in respectable black levels and a high maximum brightness.

Its stunning black level capabilities provide a near - flawless foundation for standard dynamic range's relatively limited brightness extremes and colour tones, allowing both to achieve maximum impact.

Lines, scratches and a perpetually soft image define the transfer, but it nonetheless looks clearer than I imagine it ever has, with decent black levels and consistent flesh tones.

Black levels however, are not quite as good as an AMOLED screen.

Good black levels usually contribute to a strong colour performance.

Black levels sometimes suffer for it, but are otherwise deep.

Though some muddy elements appeared, black levels generally seemed deep and dark.

We then divided the maximum brightness by the maximum black level to get the contrast ratio.

So, brightness = black level, contrast = white level, and the difference between the two is your actual contrast level.

So, if you notice any difference in colors, particularly black levels, try adjusting the system's configuration to your requirements.

When analyzing black levels, it was possible to discern all but one of the difference squares in a test pattern, and with white levels every square is visible.

They are also known for their amazing black levels that ensures an immersive and premium viewing experience for users.

That being said black levels were actually pretty incredible for any sort of LCD, providing nice deep blacks and great contrast with lighter areas.

The increased number of zones should also improve picture details in shadows and dark corners without adversely affecting black levels.

You can't get so much brightness and colour punch from an LCD lighting system without black levels taking a hit.

The most important of which is the technology's ability to deliver deeper, much more uniform black levels than its LCD rival.

The main reason for this is poor black level performance.

Excellent black levels and decent contrast help to soften the blow.

Black levels looked fairly deep and dark, and shadow detail was good.

It has poor black levels and limited viewing angles, but decent contrast.

The improvement should result in deeper black levels and greater contrast.

Black levels also appeared wonderfully deep and dense, and shadow detail looked appropriately heavy but never excessively opaque.

Black levels came across as deep and dense; indeed, they acted as one of the transfer's strengths, as the dark tones were sumptuous and rich.

Black levels appeared fairly dark and rich, while shadow detail seemed reasonably dense but not overly thick.