#Annihilation real or fake 4k tv#

#Annihilation real or fake 4k tv#

I am not saying that I regret my purchase, the TV is unbelievable. The TV is calibrated using Darko's settings for both standard and HDR viewing. HDMI ULTRA HD Deep Color setting is set to ON on the HDMI port in-use in the TV settings. I may have answered my own question here but it just didn't really make sense to me when you think about youtube compression and all that jazz, and of course you have the LG demo videos which are basically the same concept as the youtube vids, all of which look way more detailed than actual 4K HDR Blu-Ray discs even though compressed.ДЄt first I thought it had something to do with my cables or some settings, but after some reading when it comes to HDMI cables it shouldn't matter what I use as long as I am able to get HDR signal, if the cable was not able to send ''HDR signal'' it would not receive any signal at all and just show a black/flickering screen which it is not doing in my case.

Whereas youtube clips are mostly static shots with bumped up contrast which aim is to bring out the most detail possible for 4K videos while at the same time fooling your brain to think it looks ''better'' with the bumped up contrast? Now my question is, is this all because of how the movies are shot, with camera focusing coming into play etc. For many times the chain could be fake, but the jump ring or the clasp is real (very misleading). But, hereвЂ™s the thing, the karat stamp isnвЂ™t always accurate. While on the other hand, youtube videos in 4K can look absolutely astounding even without HDR, details in the distance seem to pop out more compared to Blu-Ray discs. Fake items are generally not stamped at all, or theyвЂ™ll say things like 925, GP (gold plated), or GF (gold filled). When watching The Martian in 4K HDR I sometimes notice color banding in the ''skybox'' (VERY noticeable during the first shot of Matt Damon) whereas on the normal Blu-Ray disc I do not notice any color banding, whereas other UHD HDR movies would be pretty grainy etc (Mad Max as an example). I recently got the LG OLED B6 65'' TV and the Samsung K8500 4K HDR Blu-Ray player during the Black Friday sale last month and so far I'm somewhat underwhelmed by the results of the ''clarity'' so to say of 4K HDR Blu-Ray's.