Soldato
- Joined
- 6 Sep 2016
- Posts
- 11,496
Backlight level will effect the deepest blacks, so backlight & brightness (black level) can intermix.
For LCD I would set brightness to minimum. Then adjust backlight to right amount, so you get a good deep black. Then adjust brightness, then contrast. Usually contrast is quite high on LCD. Like 80% or so. But in normal room, backlight around 50% or so.
If you have backlight at 100% you will get retina burning levels of light, and have poor black levels.
Baclight on my Samsung monitor, for example is called brightness. Which is incorrect. Typically you don't have "black level" setting on monitors, although it does for this, it's called "black equalizer" but it seems to do more than "black level" as it intoduces noise.
For LCD I would set brightness to minimum. Then adjust backlight to right amount, so you get a good deep black. Then adjust brightness, then contrast. Usually contrast is quite high on LCD. Like 80% or so. But in normal room, backlight around 50% or so.
If you have backlight at 100% you will get retina burning levels of light, and have poor black levels.
Baclight on my Samsung monitor, for example is called brightness. Which is incorrect. Typically you don't have "black level" setting on monitors, although it does for this, it's called "black equalizer" but it seems to do more than "black level" as it intoduces noise.