Thanks for the great explanation on gamma guys. So 2.4 and bt.1886 has always been the target gamma to use as the sdr standard. But 2.2 is a good idea if you have ambient light in your room. Lots of displays and monitors even default to 2.2 gamma but I guess that's to compensate for expected ambient light in a consumer setting. Still not sure if sdr games target 2.2 gamma anyway. But always tangled with the fact filmmaker and isf dark on my LG set default to BT.1886 while isf bright and cinema etc use 2.2. I watch my oled during the day with curtains open so for now I've sticked with 2.2 gamma.
This clip was brilliant 👏 I have wondered for a while what is the professional gamma grade as I have seen 2.2 ummmm... 'elsewhere' as well as on your own THX masterclass video. I still have an VT Panasonic as I can't justify the cost of new set, new player and new discs to watch again, having done this 4 times. 2.4 is what I use anyway. But thank you all for confirming it is the standard. I might be the only one on here who is stuck to 1080p set. But... its as good as I can get it and I have no reason yet to spend again just for the sake of simply buying a new TV and everything again to support it. Which is usually the cost of the set again. Can't wait to see more of these clips and what I can still learn from them.
Hi Othman 007, there will be further in-depth looks at calibration and image quality going forward. Check out the team's discussion about the importance of white balance here: ua-cam.com/video/vWnYsg2eDzk/v-deo.html
@@AVForumsPodcasts so dark room with bias lighting stick to 2.2 or 2.4 and turn off the bias light im leaning twoards the former as gamma has way more effect on blacks than bias lighting percived eye contrast
Thanks for the great explanation on gamma guys. So 2.4 and bt.1886 has always been the target gamma to use as the sdr standard. But 2.2 is a good idea if you have ambient light in your room.
Lots of displays and monitors even default to 2.2 gamma but I guess that's to compensate for expected ambient light in a consumer setting. Still not sure if sdr games target 2.2 gamma anyway. But always tangled with the fact filmmaker and isf dark on my LG set default to BT.1886 while isf bright and cinema etc use 2.2. I watch my oled during the day with curtains open so for now I've sticked with 2.2 gamma.
This clip was brilliant 👏
I have wondered for a while what is the professional gamma grade as I have seen 2.2 ummmm... 'elsewhere' as well as on your own THX masterclass video. I still have an VT Panasonic as I can't justify the cost of new set, new player and new discs to watch again, having done this 4 times. 2.4 is what I use anyway. But thank you all for confirming it is the standard. I might be the only one on here who is stuck to 1080p set. But... its as good as I can get it and I have no reason yet to spend again just for the sake of simply buying a new TV and everything again to support it. Which is usually the cost of the set again. Can't wait to see more of these clips and what I can still learn from them.
I had the honor 🎖 to hit the first like hahaha
I hope to see more of these discussions in future!
Hi Othman 007, there will be further in-depth looks at calibration and image quality going forward. Check out the team's discussion about the importance of white balance here: ua-cam.com/video/vWnYsg2eDzk/v-deo.html
@@AVForumsPodcasts so dark room with bias lighting stick to 2.2 or 2.4 and turn off the bias light im leaning twoards the former as gamma has way more effect on blacks than bias lighting percived eye contrast
Qual o melhor tipo EOTF Smart TV Panasonic TC-40FS600B?