Quote:
Originally Posted by
avernar
I though I saw it somewhere in here but does anyone know what the neutral sharpness setting is? No softening or sharpening. Basically, the don't mess with my picture setting.
Yes, the only neutral setting is "0". Sadly, this is not the default

values 1-10 perform edge smoothing.
values 11+ also perform sharpening.
Pictures by jk82 (iirc) attached to verify.
HTH.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
KC-Technerd
Each is linked to its source article. The third article tells a bit about how Technicolor is using OLED displays in their mastering bays.
NB: That Technicolour "Warm1" whitepoint: (x=0.3000, y=0.3270) was created for a perceptual match with the Xenon DCI Cinema Projector, not anything you can use as a consumer, so it is of no practical use for the home

. Source for that is Wifi-Spy on the calibration threads here on AVS.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
KC-Technerd
Technicolor Expert Mode was updated to use Technicolor's preferred white point of 0.300, 0.327 rather than D65 at 0.313, 0.329. In Darko's video, it appears the Delta E's are based on a D65 white point. In other words, he is judging the mode's accuracy relative to the traditional D65 white point, rather than the white point specified by Technicolor. I'm uncertain if (or how) Technicolor has adjusted or shifted the rest of the color gamut to fit the new white point. I suspect there is more than just moving the white point. In any case, to really judge the accuracy of the Technicolor Expert mode, it needs to be evaluated against Technicolor's specs for it.
If I'm understanding the definition of "metameric" correctly, and it's application in "metameric correction" as used in reference to the Technicolor Expert Mode, the goal of the Technicolor Expert Mode is not to measure perfectly accurate on a meter, but to achieve the greatest perceptual accuracy in a normal viewing environment on an OLED display. There is more to color perception than just perfectly matching the original color.
From what I've read, Technicolor Expert Mode can be set to its previous behavior of using the D65 white point (at least on the C8 model) by changing the color temperature to Warm 2 rather than the default Warm 1. I'm not sure anyone has done that and compared accuracy to ISF Dark.
This is the absolute key, and all that anyone needs to take away, really!
- Technicolor with Color Temperature = Warm1, uses the special x=0.3000, y=0.3270 whitepoint for a perceptual match with the Xenon DCI Cinema Projector, use it for fun and experimentation.
- Everything else - ie Technicolor with Color Temperature = Warm2, Warm3, Medium, Cool - they all use the standard D65 White point. It's not the entire Technicolor mode. It's just one temperature preset in one mode.
