RancidLunchmeat
Veteran
I thought Death Note was the weakest example of HDR I'd probably ever seen.
Perhaps that's why the scenes with the marbles and the rose petals were so striking?
I thought Death Note was the weakest example of HDR I'd probably ever seen.
Perhaps that's why the scenes with the marbles and the rose petals were so striking?
Love the frame! Much nicer looking metal frame than the LG or Samsung sets I've seen. Not a fan of the stand tho. Looks weird. I'm thinking, maybe I'd put a TV like that on a VESA arm mount instead.WOW the TV is gorgeous
Maybe! I just think it was mastered really really badly. The scene with all the neon lights looked even more flat than most SDR video, when neon lights are some of the best things to show off HDR. Very weird. And I tried it on my Sony UHD player, my PS4 and the TV app, they all looked the same so it's definitely the source.
Maybe the tonemapping on your tv was handling it weird because there were too many bright highlights? Didn't see it in hdr, so I don't really know.
Thanks man. Appreciate the description!The Sony X900E is a direct-lit with pseudo local dimming (up to 45 logical zones)
It shows everything else on Netflix in HDR just fine...
If "Your Name"s HDR performance is any representation of Japanese anime, then it would explain why Death Note's HDR sucks as well.
The Death Note on Netflix I was referring to is their new live action movie based upon the anime that I was apparently only able to enjoy because I don't know anything about the source material.
For the price, the ZD9 is a crazy deal. Ridiculously good TV, especially with HDR which is the main reason why I bought a new TV.
What's "wrong" with the ZD9 that they stopped making it in 2017? I didn't spend much time looking into $3k-$5k sets.
Burn-in on OLEDs unlike Plasma or CRT TVs is not caused by retention or stuck pixels, but instead due to cumulative degradation of the material through usage. This means that over time, OLED TVs will lose brightness across the whole screen progressively. Burn-in is simply a high contrast region of the screen where there was more usage than the surrounding area creating a visible shape.