When you are using an 80% pattern in SM WB, it's wrong, as you will not fix clipping issues, which can appear in levels above 100%.
LG is using 80% because they have to perform a quick RGB balance calibration using one Point only.
Afterward i checked the 109% there is no clipping and 100IRE is at 100 Nits.
I'm now using the SM WB for 80% because than the whole rgb balance looks more flat and i don't have to touch the 22WP so extremly.
And i'm starting with 100 IRE to set the 100 Nits Luminance.
this is what i have done with my projectors.
I know that everyone said this is needles for Digital TV's. But for me ist makes more sense before starting the22WP and the curve is more flat overall.
Maybe at the end the results are the same...
When you want to fix RGB balance errors using one Point only, then you have to aim by calibrating the middle Point of the Luminance.
The panel is Gamma 2.2 calibrated from LGD.
When you aim for 100 nits in 100% White with 2.2 gamma, the 109% should have 121.2 nits as target Luminance.
The 80% Gray has 61.05 nits target.
Yes. Thats as it is. And in the first session i have calibrated to gamma 2,2 and after that to BT1886
So 80% Gray is the middle Luminance range of the whole grayscale since it has 50% of 109% Super White's luminance.
It's the reason I recommend for years to calibrate 109% in SM WB with LG TVs.
Yes. But as i said in the other thread. After setting 109 with SM WP the 100% IRE 22WP in usermenu is adjusting the High Gain again and the 109% is not anymore in the ballpark. So i have to choose:
1. Setting 109% WB in SM and starting the 22 WP in normal menu at 95% to let 100% untouched (then 109% is correct but 100% not)
2. Setting 109% WB and starting the 22 WP at 100% (than the 100% is correct but 109% isn't anymore.
Check it out!
They are Leon's cordinates from his i1PRO vs. JETI testing.
Ah, ok. Thanks Leon
I know that CX 77 and 48 are cut from the same OLED 'glass' in China factory, while the 65 and 55 from the same OLED 'glass' in the Korean factory.
Thats interesting. So when Dnice is right the 48CX maybe also don't need an AWP?
Thank you all for yur help.
You are all very kind to spend your time to help Amateurs with your professional knowledge.