Quote:
Originally Posted by Garnoch 
I dedicated time today to the Disney WOW BD, with my starting point being (mostly) the CNET Movie mode settings, because I feel they work really well for my panel. All heavy curtains were pulled and the only light seeping into the room was from one light left on in the kitchen. I did this with Dynamic Contrast, Black Tone and Black Enhancer off, but checking my settings with it on too. After all the settings I had tried before settling on these, I guess I was mainly right. Everything stayed the same except two minor changes. I bumped Contrast from 98 to 100 (CNET was 100). I also used to have Brightness on 46 before changing it to 47 because of adding DC on Low and BT on Dark, but based on the tests, it should be on 47 for me anyway - so I actually didn't change Brightness. To be more exact, I found that for my panel, if I could, Brightness would be between 46 and 47, but with DC and BT on, it should be between 47 and 48. So I decided 47 was a good place to be. Based on the color tests, it's dead on, but I realized more than ever that without equipment to actually measure temperature and everything else, you can only do so much with the disc. I was thrilled with those color settings before though, so the fact that the Disc (and my eye) showed them to be right also, I decided to leave Color, Tint and White Balance as they were. Sharpness I felt could have been anywhere between 15 and 20 so I decided to leave it at 17, which was originally based Nitra's 16 and then my eye. In other words, I wasted $20. haha
I'll update my settings post.

I dedicated time today to the Disney WOW BD, with my starting point being (mostly) the CNET Movie mode settings, because I feel they work really well for my panel. All heavy curtains were pulled and the only light seeping into the room was from one light left on in the kitchen. I did this with Dynamic Contrast, Black Tone and Black Enhancer off, but checking my settings with it on too. After all the settings I had tried before settling on these, I guess I was mainly right. Everything stayed the same except two minor changes. I bumped Contrast from 98 to 100 (CNET was 100). I also used to have Brightness on 46 before changing it to 47 because of adding DC on Low and BT on Dark, but based on the tests, it should be on 47 for me anyway - so I actually didn't change Brightness. To be more exact, I found that for my panel, if I could, Brightness would be between 46 and 47, but with DC and BT on, it should be between 47 and 48. So I decided 47 was a good place to be. Based on the color tests, it's dead on, but I realized more than ever that without equipment to actually measure temperature and everything else, you can only do so much with the disc. I was thrilled with those color settings before though, so the fact that the Disc (and my eye) showed them to be right also, I decided to leave Color, Tint and White Balance as they were. Sharpness I felt could have been anywhere between 15 and 20 so I decided to leave it at 17, which was originally based Nitra's 16 and then my eye. In other words, I wasted $20. haha
I'll update my settings post.
hello Garnoch
I am surprised about the Contrast 100. Are you using Standard mode?
I am surprised because Nitra is using Contrast 80 in Standard. Myself, I also had to lower Contrast to prevent clipping at high luminance, and I use 76. And Badwilly in post 4970 has clipping with a Contrast 90.
So to me it shows a trend in Standard mode.
However, in Movie mode, I have no clipping with Contrast 100.



























These panels usually seem a little red heavy, but if yours is a little green heavy instead, then yes, changing color and white balance can help. In addition to changing your Color Tone, you can try different Color Spaces, or go with a Custom Color Space and White Balance. Here's mine as an example, which works great from me and is from CNET. After doing the Disney WOW BD, I didn't change this at all.
