Been doing this for a while now for watching all of my movies in HDR10. I have Dynamic Tone Mapping turned “On” for my LG C9 and have my Panny 820’s HDR Optimizer set to “On” as well. The optimizer is set to OLED and it’s on Standard. Now LG’s Dynamic Tone Mapping can blow out highlights. So to compensate for it, you adjust the Dynamic Range Adjustment slider down to around -4 or -5 and it works beautifully! This creates a dynamic picture instead of static yet still doesn’t deviate too much from the director’s intent. This also gets you very close to what Dolby Vision looks like!
Making it that bright just changes the vibe and intention of the director. If it is really bad on someones TV then ok but it's not ment to look that bright.
I own a UB9000 and I have tested this feature on a couple of discs, and it's a great feature to have. It's mainly to be used in bright environments rather than enhancing the image, which it doesn't. Selecting the brighter modes actually loses the depth of the image and becomes more flat. So if you were to use this feature expecting to get a better visual presentation, you're really not. It's just nits being increased while the image depth is being decreased. It's certainly not a bad image at all, but it doesn't offer anything more than brightness. And if that's how you prefer watching your movies, that's fine. Either way, a very convenient feature to have in the player, especially when using it for what it's made for (bright environments).
Yes, there is a difference. They are both extremely great players, especially the 820 considering it's price. You can find a very revealing comparsion video made by a channel called "tech in a sec" where both players are side by side, and turns out the 820 surprisingly has more depth compared to the 9000. I would say, if you do not care about the extra audio feautures and build quality that the 9000 has, the 820 is more than enough for you.
Not going to bother with tweaking my Panasonic 820. The blu ray is lit fine next time I want to watch Heat. My 4k copy can stay and rest in its nice steelbook coffin.
Yep, the Heat 4k is actually pretty good if you have the right kind of setup to tweak it a little. The UB420 has the ability to do this as well!
It's a really nice feature.
My Sony A95L has a similar feature. You change the HDR setting from Gradation Preferred to Brightness Preferred.
Okay nice.
Been doing this for a while now for watching all of my movies in HDR10. I have Dynamic Tone Mapping turned “On” for my LG C9 and have my Panny 820’s HDR Optimizer set to “On” as well. The optimizer is set to OLED and it’s on Standard.
Now LG’s Dynamic Tone Mapping can blow out highlights. So to compensate for it, you adjust the Dynamic Range Adjustment slider down to around -4 or -5 and it works beautifully!
This creates a dynamic picture instead of static yet still doesn’t deviate too much from the director’s intent. This also gets you very close to what Dolby Vision looks like!
That's a nice idea.
Great tip Carl thanks
Thanks Phil.
Thank you Carl.
Thanks Cheekster.
@@hdmoviesource 👊🏻
Thanks.
Thanks.
Thanks Cheek.
Making it that bright just changes the vibe and intention of the director. If it is really bad on someones TV then ok but it's not ment to look that bright.
Looks fantastic. Your TV is busted
Well, you can attempt to make it look like your Blu-ray if that's the look that you like.
I own a UB9000 and I have tested this feature on a couple of discs, and it's a great feature to have. It's mainly to be used in bright environments rather than enhancing the image, which it doesn't. Selecting the brighter modes actually loses the depth of the image and becomes more flat. So if you were to use this feature expecting to get a better visual presentation, you're really not. It's just nits being increased while the image depth is being decreased. It's certainly not a bad image at all, but it doesn't offer anything more than brightness. And if that's how you prefer watching your movies, that's fine. Either way, a very convenient feature to have in the player, especially when using it for what it's made for (bright environments).
Yeah, I agree. Some may just Iike the brightness it provides.
Never had a problem with this transfer. Sony Bravia 4K HDR LED. Brighter then Oleds so probably helps. Always looked very good
Better TV's definitely make this look better.
Are there any differences between the 820 and 9000 regarding picture quality? i'm going to pick one up this week was just wondering?
I have the 820. Great machine. I believe the 9000 has better audio features, which I don't need.
Yes, there is a difference. They are both extremely great players, especially the 820 considering it's price. You can find a very revealing comparsion video made by a channel called "tech in a sec" where both players are side by side, and turns out the 820 surprisingly has more depth compared to the 9000. I would say, if you do not care about the extra audio feautures and build quality that the 9000 has, the 820 is more than enough for you.
No difference, just better sound and better build quality.
Even on 'natural' it looks washed out with raised blacks but I suppose it's worth the trade if you must.
Okay, on my OLED it doesn't seem to wash out the blacks.
Yep always use that feature on my Panasonic. Who needs DV lol
It\s a nice feature.
Spinal Tap Mode !!!
haha yea.
Not going to bother with tweaking my Panasonic 820. The blu ray is lit fine next time I want to watch Heat. My 4k copy can stay and rest in its nice steelbook coffin.
Thats fine.
@@hdmoviesource Sorry. That came off wrong I was going for comedy. I do appreciate your efforts and have had your 820 settings from a previous video.
haha, all good.
Background voice ❤ is excellent 👌👌👌👌 explanation 😄 too
Thanks.