LG TruMotion Questions - Page 2

Well, the question was asked in the display calibration forum and as such, there is a right and wrong answer to the question from an objective, technical standpoint. If image fidelity is to be preserved, de-judder/smoothing controls must be disabled. This is not an opinion but rather a verifiable fact.

However, such a response wasn't good enough for a particular poster and that poster seemed to be offended when others stated facts that went against the poster's personal viewpoints/opinions/biases. Why some of us find the need to challenge/debate display calibration standards in a forum dedicated to following such standards as closely as possible (and then take the responses they get as a result as personal attacks or insults) is beyond me.

For example, if I was to post that the D65 white point makes everything too yellow and that reference white should be something much bluer (perhaps even bluer than D75) and that D65 looks plain wrong or is an outdated standard (all of which is obviously false), what kind of response do most people here think I would get? When other members of forum inevitably posted to correct me, should I take offense to those posters? Of course not.
Edited by PlasmaPZ80U - 7/6/12 at 6:11pm

just read post #14 and then the posts soon following it... in fact, post #14 sounds kinda like an argument starter... my response (post #15) is simply stating the facts and is written in a fairly straightforward and reasonable manner... the following posts are more of the same (such as with #16 and #17)

but it seems my point will never get across or sink in... so, I'm probably just wasting my time with this post

The correct place to set TruMotion was mentioned by me, Otto, (and George in a general sense) before you chimed in. Whether the OP decides to use that information or not is their own choice.
Edited by PlasmaPZ80U - 7/6/12 at 8:59pm

The lk520 I had sports looked very good with both motion controls cranked to max.

I think live sports is the only real advantage or use for TruMotion (motion interpolation). Definitely should not be used for movies etc, but that's an opinion in a technical forum, so..........

the de-blur setting can be used with any type of program material (TV shows, Sports, Movies, etc.), assuming it doesn't create any artifacts or otherwise negatively alter the video (unwanted side effects)

the de-judder setting should be left off in all cases from a purely technical standpoint as it adds a smoothing effect to the video that wasn't present in the source material, thereby compromising image/video fidelity

Jackson and Cameron are walking ahead of the troops. The troops are perfectly happy with 24fps so fps is not really something to be excited about at the moment.