HDTV Discussion | Forum profile

Quote: Originally Posted by kpkelley Judder is inherent to film, as such it is not a deficiency to any television display method. LCD manufacturers created interpolation in an attempt to address a deficiency native to their display technology. If you like how interpolation reduces the judder inherent in 24p playback, that's fine, but it was not developed for that reason. Many lcd owners turn off this feature when watching 24p material...

Quote: Originally Posted by Omix Well, looks like if I want to get a Plasma with 24p feature (to avoid judder), I have to spend a little bit more $$$ and get big sizes. Here in Mexico a Plasma 50+" FullHD costs more $$$ than a 37-40" LCD 120hz. EDIT: For example this one: PLASMA 50" 50PQ60 LG http://www.liverpool.com.mx/shopping...ailID=75494904 $1,462 usd ($18,999.00 pesos) ... and I don´t think is even 1080p. And...

Quote: Originally Posted by dobyblue Shame, OTA is way better than satellite or cable and the more channels the satellite and cable companies add in HD the worse overall the picture gets. Plus with OTA you get the original broadcast signal, unlike some satellite and/or cable providers that change everything. For example, Bell TV in Canada is all 720p, regardless of the original resolution. That means CBC, NBC and CBS immediately lose half the...

Shame, OTA is way better than satellite or cable and the more channels the satellite and cable companies add in HD the worse overall the picture gets. Plus with OTA you get the original broadcast signal, unlike some satellite and/or cable providers that change everything. For example, Bell TV in Canada is all 720p, regardless of the original resolution. That means CBC, NBC and CBS immediately lose half the screen resolution as they're 1080i

From Panasonic's website: Quote: For fast-motion sports, you want a television that won't blur or stutter, and for that the most important factor is a high pixel refresh rate. Plasma TVs that use "progressive scan" technology are more suited to fast action than those that scan their images in an "interlaced" format. As far as LCDs, new 120Hz LCD TVs with image interpolation are able to simulate...

The only plasma that has a "motion flow" type setting is the pioneer Kuro, it's called "smooth". It's not as pronounced as what you see on LCDs. It only comes in during panning shots and not all the time either. But of course the Kuros have a 72Hz refresh rate that that is used when anything with 24fps is displayed.

Quote: Originally Posted by dobyblue Owner's manual and personal experience - one of my closest friends has a G10. Regarding the "flicker" - it's cinematic, not bothersome. It's only unwatchable if you're at an extreme angle or looking a foot or two to the side of the screen instead of at it. It's a little more exaggerated than the cinema, but not much and it's the same idea. For some it's...

Quote: Originally Posted by aramis109 I dunno, it kind of bothers me, and my wife noticed it right off, so I leave it off. Still, the set does everything else right as you noted. And yes, my G10 does have 24p (obviously by the above). I agree. It bothers me enough to notice it and it distracts me, so off it stays...

Quote: Originally Posted by dobyblue G10 has 48Hz (2:2) mode. I've heard this, but cannot find it listed on the Viera website. __________________ "We sleep safe in our beds because rough men stand ready in the night to visit violence on those who would do us harm." --George Orwell

Quote: Originally Posted by Kartoon If your manual says native 720p then that's what it is, I don't understand why you're questioning it. I hear ya. I think i am over it now.