I don't like hdr

Broken Hope said:
It’s not all about nits, it’s the difference between dark and light, highlights peaking at 700 nits whilst also displaying true black is plenty for HDR.
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Well yes it is. And how it deals with the nits in the metadata .
Dolby Vision is 12 bit. But all(as far as I know) OLED screens are 10Bit\8bit

Dolby Vision content can be 10,000 nits peak brightness.

But no OLED can do that as yet.
 
The hdr eotf transfer curve is, what, our man Vincent reproaches on the LG - cutting off and unifying the high nit bright points on the picture, versus panasonic asymptotic implementation - superman movie was what he said exemplifies that, giving a bright sections on the image that were graduated on the Pan.

incidentally bbc survey n=4000 ... watching in the dark is exceptional.

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you hate HDR because your TV screen is too bright :-/ perhaps set the screen up properly? Sounds like you're using it out the box, I wouldn't dream of having my OLED at 100, for reduction of burn issues if nothing else.
 
wolfie138 said:
you hate HDR because your TV screen is too bright :-/ perhaps set the screen up properly? Sounds like you're using it out the box, I wouldn't dream of having my OLED at 100, for reduction of burn issues if nothing else.
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You know for HDR OLED light set at 100 is correct. If you start messing with the HDR settings without a proper calibration tools you will ruin the image.
 
oled light setting should exist, so you a normal light output, for a known ***** screen in non her, then it has HDR oled, so with a white screen in her, it has specific light output.

Oled light effects everything so with contrast, peak brightness, energy saving off, dynamic gone mapping it is very bright. I watch in a unlit room, curtains drawn, the only light is the LEDs behind the TV 4*24 and 2x9" strips
 
robgmun said:
My E6 is apparently only 600 nits but it's plenty bright enough for me. It hurts my eyes sometimes too. The calibrator put the OLED light down to 85
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if that hurts your eyes try using the 800+ tv's on the market.

mine is much higher than yours in terms of brightness and it doesn't hurt my eyes at all.
 
Psycho Sonny said:
if that hurts your eyes try using the 800+ tv's on the market.

mine is much higher than yours in terms of brightness and it doesn't hurt my eyes at all.
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Yet HDR looks better on a much lower nit OLED. Set oled light at 100 on HDR is not the same as 100 on SDR anyway, there seems to be much confusion about it.
 
200sols said:
For HDR it affects the tone mapping and dynamic range. There is a reason the review sites recommend leaving it at 100 for HDR.
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There are far more important factors which will impact the image quality, by all means leave OLED Light at 100 if it suits you but in the end it controls the brightness of the TV.

Turning Dynamic Contrast off should be the first thing you do eitherway.
 
hornetstinger said:
oled light setting should exist, so you a normal light output, for a known ***** screen in non her, then it has HDR oled, so with a white screen in her, it has specific light output.

Oled light effects everything so with contrast, peak brightness, energy saving off, dynamic gone mapping it is very bright. I watch in a unlit room, curtains drawn, the only light is the LEDs behind the TV 4*24 and 2x9" strips
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I came from a plasma and watch my OLED in a dark room, my OLED light for HDR is 100, you get use to it, lowering the OLED light for HDR is not something you should be doing.
 
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