Not exact matches
It's photometric analog, for
visible light conditions would be
Luminance, or some like to use the term «Sterance» (not me).
Using flash in very low - light conditions, some
luminance noise is
visible in the shadow regions, but overall white balance, color rendering, and detail preservation remain good.
Very
visible corner shading occurs, however, with a resulting buildup of
luminance noise in the corners, and portraits often display red eyes, as well as relatively low levels of fine detail preservation.
Noise is also well - controlled in flash exposures, with only a slight
luminance noise
visible in the outer field.
Noise reduction is also good, especially under bright light, and although some
luminance noise is
visible in homogenous areas (such as the sky when shooting outdoors), it's not a significant concern.
In blur - free low - light images detail preservation is very good, with only the loss of very fine details, although a coarse
luminance noise is sometimes
visible
Noise reduction is generally very well - controlled, too, and although a slight build up of
luminance noise is
visible in areas of uniform color (such as the sky), it's not too concerning.
In low - light conditions, some slight
luminance noise is
visible, but the noise is rendered mostly in a less offensive high - frequency pattern, which is good news.
What this means is that the TVs can express all colors regardless of the level of brightness with the subtlest of differences being
visible at QLED's peak
luminance between 1,500 and 2,000 nits.
Some
luminance noise is
visible in the sky, particularly in cloudy conditions, although in areas of uniform color (such as a clear blue sky), the effect is better controlled.
Some faint
luminance noise is
visible, though, and detail and fine textures suffer considerably.
Fine textures are nicely rendered in most conditions and noise is generally well under control, with only some
luminance noise
visible in blue skies and under indoor and low - light shooting conditions.
Furthermore, the color shading
visible in photos taken with the device is even more
visible in videos taken in low - light scenarios, and the same goes for
luminance noise that's basically unavoidable.