JustTheFacts
Established Member
kenshigintoki wrote:
OLED by far.
HDR stretches LCDs too far. By running the backlight at 100, you can see the backlight in some challenging scenes, you can see halo, blooming, the local dimming zone has to be aggressive to supresss blooming resulting in loss of shadow detail and the same happens at the opposite end of the spectrum with the lack of highlight detail due to zonal control.
If you took away OLED's pixel level control of colour and brightness, then LCDs I feel would really give them a run for its money but it the intricate control at a pixel level allows for OLED's to paint a reference looking image in HDR. LCDs on the otherhand due to zonal control, just end up IMO looking sloppy.
The Full field brightness impact of an LCD is great and better than an OLED but I don't find myself astounded by it and in certain circumstances it can be too much. I don't like being blinded in a dark room by 1000+ nits full field.
I think SDR wise, its a far more interesting battle where LCDs can hold their own a little more fairly.
OLED by far.
HDR stretches LCDs too far. By running the backlight at 100, you can see the backlight in some challenging scenes, you can see halo, blooming, the local dimming zone has to be aggressive to supresss blooming resulting in loss of shadow detail and the same happens at the opposite end of the spectrum with the lack of highlight detail due to zonal control.
If you took away OLED's pixel level control of colour and brightness, then LCDs I feel would really give them a run for its money but it the intricate control at a pixel level allows for OLED's to paint a reference looking image in HDR. LCDs on the otherhand due to zonal control, just end up IMO looking sloppy.
The Full field brightness impact of an LCD is great and better than an OLED but I don't find myself astounded by it and in certain circumstances it can be too much. I don't like being blinded in a dark room by 1000+ nits full field.
I think SDR wise, its a far more interesting battle where LCDs can hold their own a little more fairly.