Keep these comments/critiques of UHD coming.strangerep said:Curiously, on the UHD OLED screen, most of the indoor scenes looked too-obviously like film sets. And the space vehicles looked too-obviously like models, though not quite as bad as the original Star Wars.
Now I'm wondering whether watching movies on OLED from a 4K bluray source will ruin them for me.
Has anyone else had this kind of experience with UHD?
Really? I could go on all day...Bystander said:
I've been "bothered" by this for a week now. In reality motion is smooth. When I go into the TV section and look at all the higher priced TVs with 240 fps I think to myself what is the point, since I thought you can only notice the discontinuity at much lower frame rates. For example if there was a black frame inserted every 60th frame at 60 fps you wouldn't notice it consciously, as in "subliminal programming" but perhaps I'm misinformed. I just can't imagine how 30 fps would seem smoother motion than a higher frame rate unless perhaps the pixels have a faster response time making the images sharper.strangerep said:
Frame rate refers to the number of frames or images that are displayed per second on a television screen. A higher frame rate means that more images are shown in a given amount of time, resulting in smoother and more fluid motion on the screen.
Not necessarily. While a higher frame rate can improve motion perception, it also depends on other factors such as the content being displayed and the quality of the TV. Some viewers may not notice a significant difference between a 60Hz and 120Hz frame rate, for example.
Yes, there can be some drawbacks. One potential issue is that a higher frame rate can make certain types of content, such as movies, look too smooth and unnatural. Additionally, a higher frame rate requires more data and processing power, which can result in a higher cost for the TV.
There is no one optimal frame rate for all UHD TVs. It ultimately depends on personal preference and the type of content being watched. Some people may prefer a higher frame rate for sports or action movies, while others may not notice a significant difference.
No, a higher frame rate cannot improve the quality of the content being displayed. It can only affect the perception of motion. If the content is low quality, it will still appear blurry or pixelated, regardless of the frame rate.
