Sm00thSm0k3
Expert Member
- Joined
- May 8, 2009
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So over the weekend I went and splashed out the cash on a new Sammy LED.
Generally I'm quite happy with the set so far however I did notice a bit of backlight bleed in the top left and right corners (torchlight effect) while watching TRON on Sunday night which was rather distracting to my eye considering that most of the scenes in the film are dark.
Now I'm aware that bleeding on LCD's/LED's is quite normal however I'm unsure whether I should try to exchange the unit (perhaps the bleeding on mine is too excessive) or whether I just need to calibrate it. Okes on some of the AV forums reckon that generally the "out of the box" backlight/contrast/brightness settings are way out and should be adjusted for optimum picture quality.
I've read on some AV forums that the THX optimizer tool (which comes with THX certified titles) is rather useful however I wanted to find out from some of the HDTV guru's around if there is another tool I should rather be using.
Does Samsung perhaps have some kind calibration tool for their TV's?
Generally I'm quite happy with the set so far however I did notice a bit of backlight bleed in the top left and right corners (torchlight effect) while watching TRON on Sunday night which was rather distracting to my eye considering that most of the scenes in the film are dark.
Now I'm aware that bleeding on LCD's/LED's is quite normal however I'm unsure whether I should try to exchange the unit (perhaps the bleeding on mine is too excessive) or whether I just need to calibrate it. Okes on some of the AV forums reckon that generally the "out of the box" backlight/contrast/brightness settings are way out and should be adjusted for optimum picture quality.
I've read on some AV forums that the THX optimizer tool (which comes with THX certified titles) is rather useful however I wanted to find out from some of the HDTV guru's around if there is another tool I should rather be using.
Does Samsung perhaps have some kind calibration tool for their TV's?
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