The price is pretty bang-on as well vs other options.
May I ask why? I don't know if my TV has it, but if it's something I need to worry about I'll check.(Just for the love of all that is good please turn off the Trumotion frame interpolation)
Remember how many people hated the 120 FPS Hobbit version? That was why. It basically makes everything look like it's on a high def camcorder. I turned it off on mine as well.
I'm sure that HCGLNS will love that part! I am hoping that it does amazing things for my PS3 and my shows
Oh for goodness sake, while those two issues are related, they're not the same thing at all. The Hobbit was shot in 48fps, while frame-interpolation is created on the fly, and usually with cheap hardware. This is the difference between optical zoom and digital zoom in cameras. (Optical zoom is fantastic, assuming you're using a tripod or image stabalization, while digital zoom sucks.) Frame interpolation is a gimmick like bass boost on stereos, some people think it looks/sounds better, but mostly it's just using cheap tricks that will introduce odd artifacts as often as it does anything helpful, probably more often. Actually shooting in 48fps is not just a gimmick, even though some people don't like the choice artistically. There are real benefits to higher frame rate, and it's ignorant statements like yours that are keeping cinema from moving forward.
People hate the way it looks. You can dislike that as much as you want, but they hate it.
Some people hate the way it looks. Some people hate the way HDTV looks. Some people hate the way digital music sounds. Some people probably hated color when it was first added to movies.
No, it's not the same issue. As I explained it is a similar issue. It is no more the same issue than "bass boost" and "T-bass" are the same as the point-one in 5.1 surround sound. Both may end up with people complaining about the low-end rumble, but one is a cheap trick to try to disguise poor equipment, or a poor source, while the latter actually has higher fidelity.
No, I didn't ignore that. I noticed a lot of cinema snobs were all butthurt because their preconceptions were being challenged and someone was asking them to get used to something new and different. Yeah, the way fabric moves in 48 fps can bring up memories of "shot-on-shitteo" or stage productions, but that's like condemning animated films as "kid's stuff" because of their visual similarity to Saturday morning in the 80's. While there may be similarities, and film snobs may have difficulty in challenging their prejudices surrounding the smoother motion of 48 fps film, that does not mean that everyone, or even a majority, actually hate the new technology. And it certainly doesn't mean that it's the same thing as frame interpolation.
I have the LCD version of that TV in my bedroom. It has more HDMI jacks and is considerably cheaper. Honestly, the difference between the LCD and LED version of that set is nearly unnoticeable, having seen both in action at the local Futureshop.
The local Best Buy had motion control on on their display models, and they had the first Rocky movie on. A 1976 movie just SHOULD NOT LOOK LIKE THAT.
Name a time outside of this thread I've done that. Please, I'll wait. I can assure you I've actually been the one to get after people for disagreeing without backing up their position, the only reason I did that here, was because I logged out for the night after being distracted from the computer when I hit the disagrees but before I could get to the text.
.Yeah well, my wife proved more distracting than my ability to post a reply quickly.
Oh I suppose I'm being a bit obnoxious about the disagree thing... but you do have a habit of disagreeing and then responding after the fact/later
Don't know what to tell you other than, Sorry your TV sucks? I get zero artifacting and my TV/Movies look like live feeds of actual people instead of fake cinema.
This is actually untrue. It's hugely divisive.
You're right, I disagreed with your opinion and stated my own.
They tend to quote that it makes the shows/tv look too -real and prefer a more -cinematic- experience. I prefer a realistic viewing.
