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  • jonpais
    replied
    Thanks for confirming that you have no idea what the percentage is.

    Leave a comment:


  • Dermot
    replied
    Jon:

    we got four screens, a 48 and 3x 55, returned two of the 55's for linearity
    out of the box the "keeper" 55 was de max error of 21.7, avg 16.3.. and that's really bad for a colorist, i'm sure the 4.8 out of 5 users on Amazon don't care / don't know / can't see
    after cal the 55 was max 1.4, avg 0.6
    never callibrated the other two 55's, the went back inside of a day or two
    so not a1,000,00:1 chance, more like a 50/50 chance of getting a good working tool
    i'm sure the two new owners of an open box CX55 are happy campers and have written glowing reviews of their great screens
    and the screens i returned will likely never be callibrated anyway, if they could not see eth linearity issues, they prolly don't see a error of 21.7 in cyan either

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  • jonpais
    replied
    Originally posted by Dermot View Post
    diffrent needs / RoI in my case
    i replaced a Panasonic 55" BT300 in my studio with an LG CX55, and the PVM250A at home with a CX48
    they both show near zero issues with linearity and callibrate to well under de2 (55 is 1.4max / 0.6 avg, the 48 is 1.2 max / 0.8 avg) so both perfect for critical work
    the both are tranparent replacements for the calibrated screens they replaced (as expected) with the advantage of scaleing UHD at 1:1
    i got lucky in the panel lottery, many LG screens are best put back in the box and returned in the first hour, mine turned out to be in the lot good ones, that's luck, i was prepared to retun as many times as needed to get a screen without linearity, banding or black nose issues
    That's bunk. Panel consistency of LG OLED displays is not at all the crapshoot you contend it is. For anecdotal evidence, out of 4,323 customer reviews at Amazon alone, the LG 55CX received 4.8/5 for picture quality. I've owned two LG OLEDs myself and the picture quality of both is excellent. I calibrated the CX with Calman but the improvement was visually indistinguishable from the already outstanding factory calibrated setting. A well-known director friend told me his 48CX was also nearly perfect. Tests by reputable sites like flatpanelsHD, rtings. com and reviewers like HDTVTest confirm that LG panels are excellent value and they consistently turn up in 'best of' lists year after year. Until the pandemic, calibrated LG CX, C9, C8 and C7 series OLEDs were the only displays recommended by Dolby Vision for use as consumer reference monitors. No other consumer brand approaches the level of calibration made possible by the partnership of LG and Calman. Comparing the chances of getting a good panel to the odds of winning the lottery, like so much other nonsense on the Internet, is just plain ludicrous. Black nose issues sound interesting, though - can we hear more about them?
    Last edited by jonpais; 05-31-2021, 04:49 PM.

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  • Dermot
    replied
    diffrent needs / RoI in my case
    i replaced a Panasonic 55" BT300 in my studio with an LG CX55, and the PVM250A at home with a CX48
    they both show near zero issues with linearity and callibrate to well under de2 (55 is 1.4max / 0.6 avg, the 48 is 1.2 max / 0.8 avg) so both perfect for critical work
    the both are tranparent replacements for the calibrated screens they replaced (as expected) with the advantage of scaleing UHD at 1:1
    i got lucky in the panel lottery, many LG screens are best put back in the box and returned in the first hour, mine turned out to be in the lot good ones, that's luck, i was prepared to retun as many times as needed to get a screen without linearity, banding or black nose issues

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  • Guest's Avatar
    Guest replied
    fantastic info Dermot!

    i’ve also read that LG OLED is rumored to be 20% cheaper from 2021 onward.

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  • Dermot
    replied
    NetFlicks has a guidline to monitors / callibration / enviroment for gradeing at home:
    ================================================== =======
    Recommended SDR Displays - Calibrated for Rec.709/BT.1886 at 100-nits


    SDR (only) Reference Options
    Sony PVM-A250
    Sony BVM-F250
    Dolby PRM-4220
    Flanders FSI DM250

    SDR Consumer Options
    LG OLED C8/C9 (2018-2019 Model)
    LG OLED CX (2020 Model)
    *Sony OLED A9F/A9G
    *Panasonic OLED GZ1000/GZ2000
    Apple iPad Pro
    Apple Pro Display XDR
    EIZO CG319X
    HP Dreamcolor z27x, z32x



    Recommended HDR Displays - Calibrated for SMPTE 2084 PQ / P3-D65*

    HDR Reference Options
    Must meet Dolby Vision grading requirements
    HDR Consumer Options

    These HDR Consumer options are for review purposes or pre-grading only, and not to be used for final color grading work.

    LG OLED C8/C9 (2018-2019 Model)
    LG OLED CX (2020 Model)
    *Sony OLED A9F/A9G
    *Panasonic OLED GZ1000/GZ2000
    Apple iPad Pro (2nd generation or higher)
    Apple Pro Display XDR


    https://partnerhelp.netflixstudios.c...ng-and-Reviews
    Last edited by Dermot; 02-07-2021, 07:14 AM.

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  • Teddy_Dem
    replied
    LG announced the LG Ultrafine OLED Pro 4K monitor today:

    https://www.theverge.com/2021/1/11/2...nitor-ces-2021

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WKTC...ture=emb_title

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  • Guest's Avatar
    Guest replied
    I'm pretty excited about the improvements in the LG OLED tv's though. going to keep a look out for a sale on the 40" after the new year.

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  • Guest's Avatar
    Guest replied
    This looks like a fun one.
    https://www.newsshooter.com/2020/10/...color-monitor/

    a 32" Dell with that new fancy dual layer LCD tech that helps give extreme contrast for HDR or convincingly good pseudo HDR capability.

    $5K

    Stilll pricey, but should be a pretty looking thing.

    Leave a comment:


  • chris f
    replied
    Originally posted by James0b57 View Post
    Thanks! I'll do something similar this week, and try to post screenshots. In the meantime, here one of the more thorough reviews of the CG2420 that I have found:
    https://www.color-management-guide.c...or-review.html

    How is the LG uniformity by eye for you?
    By eye the uniformity looks pretty good. Get's darker around the edges of the screen - a little more pronounced on the left and right sides and not so much on the tops and bottoms, but way better than my old iMac (which looked like a vintage lens if you did a full screen white page)

    Also, if anyone is interested I finally figured out why my colors inside of premiere looked so drastically different (brighter and way over saturated). Since this monitor is a P3 display you have to click this option inside of Premiere to get accurate colors:
    Screen Shot 2020-08-24 at 5.52.40 PM.jpg

    Here's the explanation: https://helpx.adobe.com/premiere-pro...20dialog%20box.

    Leave a comment:


  • Josh Bass
    replied
    What model would that be, Razz? That's a great price.

    My 2008/2007 plasma developed an unfixble (or not-worth-the-cost-to-fixable) problem recently and I was looking for a (bigger and better) replacement, be nice if I could also use that to grade the extremely occasional unpaid/hobby project.

    Leave a comment:


  • Razz16mm
    replied
    One thing I like about LG consumer TV's in general is they have a consumer accessible expert calibration mode that gives full control over settings for instrument based calibrations (or by eye with test charts if you are an old broadcast engineer like me). They have a guided smart calibration test mode for eyeballing too.
    We bought a new LG 65" for the living room last winter, a pandemic survival purchase. It is a 7 series LED HDR set, black level is about two stops above the OLED's, but couldn't afford one of those. It took a few adjustment passes to get it dialed in for the room and for HDR content display vs normal REC709. Using it as a reference for judging HLG grades from the Bolex.
    For grading I use a 10-bit HDR 4K 32" LG gaming monitor built on the same panel and platform as their pro grading monitor version, but with B-grade panels and less sophisticated internal software. Not quite as even if you look at a flat field shading test chart, but more than adequate for grading web videos, or even broadcast/industrial stuff. You have to use an external HDMI video capture card that outputs 10 bit YUV to see 10 bit on the display. For $350 it rocks though.
    Last edited by Razz16mm; 08-14-2020, 10:16 AM.

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  • Guest's Avatar
    Guest replied
    Originally posted by Dermot View Post
    yea, it is....

    for SDR it's a class of one really, with the pana 2000 next in line,
    the lcd based 27-> 31" too much ($), too little (")
    all have issues with linearity, no advantage to anything but a 31" @ 30k screen on that file
    my plan is to buy 6x Cx48" OLED, retun the 4x worst, keep the hero for my studio, and the second best for my suite at home
    That is stellar! Definitely warrants me upgrading from my plasma finally. Your idea of buying several at one go seems like a good idea.

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  • Dermot
    replied
    yea, it is....

    for SDR it's a class of one really, with the pana 2000 next in line,
    the lcd based 27-> 31" too much ($), too little (")
    all have issues with linearity, no advantage to anything but a 31" @ 30k screen on that file
    my plan is to buy 6x Cx48" OLED, retun the 4x worst, keep the hero for my studio, and the second best for my suite at home

    Leave a comment:


  • Guest's Avatar
    Guest replied
    Originally posted by Dermot View Post
    the LG /OLED screens can disable auto dimming now:
    https://liftgammagain.com/forum/inde...3/#post-148115
    Woah, that’s huge!

    Leave a comment:

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