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Post by frenchyfranky on Jan 12, 2021 17:52:29 GMT -5
Last November I upgraded my TV to 4K HDR and Dolby Vision capable model, plus adding the new Google TV 4k Chromecast also Dolby Vision usable. So, for the last 3 weeks of Holidays vacations I saw a lot of 4K Vision & Atmos movies on Netflix and Disney+. For the vast majority of movies I saw, I prefer to setting OFF de Dolby Vision option on TV and let the Vision Movies play in HDR10 on TV. Dolby Vision look very natural, too natural! the colors are faded and dull, and the luminosity and contrast too. For my taste I really prefer seeing these same movies in HDR10, coloring a bit saturated, luminosity and contrast also. When I listening TV, I really prefering more vivid and contrasting colors and contrast then a more realistic life like images. Am I the only one?
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geebo
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Post by geebo on Jan 12, 2021 18:04:18 GMT -5
On my LG OLED I give the edge to Dolby Vision but HDR10 is also very good.
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Post by garbulky on Jan 12, 2021 18:08:20 GMT -5
I think our issue is that most TV's out there can't actually make the brightness levels specified by the format. Someday we will have it, but I don't think it will happen for about five to ten years.
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Post by JKCashin on Jan 12, 2021 18:31:26 GMT -5
I think our issue is that most TV's out there can't actually make the brightness levels specified by the format. Someday we will have it, but I don't think it will happen for about five to ten years. That's basically where I am. I have a TV with HDR-10, but the unit does not have a wide enough luminance gamut for it to even matter.
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Post by frenchyfranky on Jan 12, 2021 19:22:16 GMT -5
I think our issue is that most TV's out there can't actually make the brightness levels specified by the format. Someday we will have it, but I don't think it will happen for about five to ten years. Oh NO! what you said is I'll need to change my TV again in a few years...!!! Right now, I find this new TV is very impressive, but only not like what Vision do vs HDR10. What I saw in a youtube video explainations about Dolby visions is this format giving more possibilities to the image directors to reproduce the exact coloring and lighting they want we see it.
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LCSeminole
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Post by LCSeminole on Jan 12, 2021 20:23:41 GMT -5
You aren't the only one that prefers this. There are some movies I slightly prefer in Dolby Vision, but I find myself choosing to watch in HDR10 and turn off Dolby Vision processing. When I had my LG OLED professionally ISF calibrated, this is when I started leaning towards HDR10 over Dolby Vision, and it's probably because it's a bit brighter without any of the coloration being over-saturated. I do believe Dolby Vision excels when the movie is environmentally darker.
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Post by gus4emo on Jan 12, 2021 22:11:14 GMT -5
Here we go...preferences, opinions....it also has to do with what the display is capable of doing....yawned....lol...
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Post by Gary Cook on Jan 12, 2021 23:13:31 GMT -5
My preference for HDR10 over Dolby Vision is pretty simple (remember I'm in Australia); 1. DV is not available on Samsungs, HDR10 is. 2. HDR of both types requires lots of nits (brightness) to properly display the bright and sparkly bits. 3. LG's and Sony's have DV but being OLED they don't have enough nits (for me). 4. Samsungs, being QLED, do have enough nits (for me). 5. Panasonic TV's are no longer represented in Australia
Cheers Gary
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