Go away you Sony loverdem near blacks tho
Watch the vincent teoh vid, this is lg noise dithering on near blacks.. sony now do it the same way as pany do it = no noisy swarm of bees on near blacks. Can be seen from any seat in the house.Go away you Sony lover
But seriously, this is a picture of 1 mm off the screen? To be honest, the video I saw had plenty of black in it and I didn't notice the black dithering when being close to the tv. Might has something to do with my eyes??
Anyway, I would like to enjoy my new tv based on real life content and 'normal' watching distance and not by comparing slides or close up screen shots. So, show me the impact it has on 'normal' viewing please.
Okay, I will check it. Guess it also concerns the famous 'Game of Thrones' scene.Watch the vincent teoh vid, this is lg noise dithering on near blacks.. sony now do it the same way as pany do it = no noisy swarm of bees on near blacks. Can be seen from any seat in the house.
That is what I want to useWell I'd say to be honest they will both be fine on decent content..
ExactlyHowever how good is that reviewer if he thinks LG motion is better than sony motion
are you going to wall hang it?That is what I want to use
Exactly
Maybe next week I will see the A84J and G1 for comparison. Judgement day
Absolutely (with Medialight Mk2 Flex bias lightning on the back of the TV), using my current Vogel's Wall 3305.are you going to wall hang it?
Hmmmm...LG C1 OLED vs Sony A90J OLED Side-by-Side TV Comparison
The LG C1 OLED and the Sony A90J OLED are both amazing TVs. They each have OLED panels with near-infinite contrast ratios and perfect black levels. That said, the Sony can reach higher peaks of brightness in both SDR and HDR. The LG, however, is the better option for gaming since it has FreeSync...www.rtings.com
This comes from Consumer Reports in the USA when they tested a 65 inch A90J and also when they tested a 55 inch A90J.
HD PICTURE QUALITY of the A90J.
HD picture quality was Excellent. Reproduction of fine HD image detail was Excellent. Image detail was very exaggerated and made images appear less natural, despite our attempts to minimize this with the sharpness control. Color accuracy was Excellent, so colors, especially flesh tones, look very natural and lifelike. Excellent contrast—the difference between the darkest blacks and brightest whites—gave images great depth and dimension. Black levels were Excellent, and delivered very deep blacks that enhanced contrast in dark scenes. This was among the brightest models we’ve tested (with the Brightness control turned up), so the picture was well suited for a very sunny room—a lower setting is recommended for a dimmer viewing environment. Its reproduction of smooth edges on image content for "up-converted" HD-to-UHD images fell short with some visible "jaggies" (jagged edges); deinterlacing of 1080i video was Excellent; and film mode detection from 1080i content was Excellent.
Rtings.com gives both of these TVs a 8.8 rating whereas Consumer Reports says the A90J is a downgrade from last year because of the exaggerated image detail.
The only way you will know for sure is buy both TVs and do the comparison yourself. Most professional reviewers say they are so close it is hard to notice the difference.
Well I'd say to be honest they will both be fine on decent content..
However how good is that reviewer if he thinks LG motion is better than sony motion
Yeah I have been reading more into it, also seems the sony has some kind of movie 24 fps stutter if motion turned up.He's not the first one. There are polarised opinions on Sony's motion this year. And I can imagine why - Sony's interpolation on A8H even on the lowest setting introduced way too much SOE for me with 24 fps movies. LG's "cinematic movement" implemented on 2021 models aims to have as low SOE as possible. So if Sony didn't improve much in terms of interpolation and LG's new setting is really that good as some claim then LG might have a slight edge (with movies at least, not necessairly with sports).
Motion handling is so subjective though that you would have to compare both side by side to know for sure which one is the best for you.
Haven't touched the Motion Handling on my A90J since getting it OOTB.Yeah I have been reading more into it, also seems the sony has some kind of movie 24 fps stutter if motion turned up.
ThanksHaven't touched the Motion Handling on my A90J since getting it OOTB.
Appears to be very smooth when using the Custom/Cinema PQ mode for 24fps movies and Custom PQ mode for Sport, from my eyes anyway.
I did, however, notice very slight judder when characters/people very first start to move or stop when using some of the other PQ modes but have not determined if any motion handling settings are enabled in those modes as of yet, but have a suspicion that they may be and that's the cause!
He's not the first one. There are polarised opinions on Sony's motion this year. And I can imagine why - Sony's interpolation on A8H even on the lowest setting introduced way too much SOE for me with 24 fps movies. LG's "cinematic movement" implemented on 2021 models aims to have as low SOE as possible. So if Sony didn't improve much in terms of interpolation and LG's new setting is really that good as some claim then LG might have a slight edge (with movies at least, not necessairly with sports).
Motion handling is so subjective though that you would have to compare both side by side to know for sure which one is the best for you.
Yeah it was a slide from a reviewer..Whats the source for that, a slide or actual content? i.e. Do we know what should be shown according to whats encoded in the source.
Also the proof is in the pudding as they say. What matters is how each technique works in the wild and what the content you view looks like. Yes when zoomed in on a 2% slide Sony's approach may look significantly better. But on real material, where you have compression artefacts/mastering hiding the nasty stuff near black (as historically consumer displays wouldn't have been able to show this), there could be positives/negatives for each approach.
Lots is written about the differences between OLED's. But for a few years now, IMO there is very little between them. I very much doubt most people would kick any modern OLED out of bed It's only if you're conditioned to a particular manufacturers approach or very susceptible to certain issues that which one you buy really matters IMO.
NB: I'm a Sony 77AG9 owner, so no LG bias here. But I suspect I'd probably have been happy with a 77CX as well.
nopStop lieing jmacc your getting a80j just like me
I have been offered a c1 77 at a price i just can't refuse, so the smart money is on the c1 for me..I've almost got mrs on board a nice price drop and bingo
LG = Best for gamingLooks like my 2016 KS7000 is going to be written off under warranty, so I'll have £900 on a voucher to spend. Happy to add some on top, and I really fancy a 65" OLED.
I've always thought the LG models were the "go to" given that they make the panels, but its been a solid 4 years since I've really looked into anything to do with mid-high level tellies.
Is there a short answer these days?