(SETTINGS ONLY!!) Sony Bravia KDL NX810 (60NX810, 55NX810, 46NX810)
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Another possibility for a bright or variable daytime room is using the Ambient Light Sensor ..before I get flamed by 'purists', check out the hx800 calibration/settings thread where a couple of knowledgable folks have done some research/experimentation with using that in conjunction w/ some other settings; I've used it for about a week, and the results are pretty impressive for my environment. The HX800 has pretty similar video innards to the NX810 .. There's also a good discussion of the Motionflow options over there that are probably applicable to our sets .
Another possibility for a bright or variable daytime room is using the Ambient Light Sensor ..before I get flamed by 'purists', check out the hx800 calibration/settings thread where a couple of knowledgable folks have done some research/experimentation with using that in conjunction w/ some other settings; I've used it for about a week, and the results are pretty impressive for my environment. The HX800 has pretty similar video innards to the NX810 .. There's also a good discussion of the Motionflow options over there that are probably applicable to our sets .
LOL, I read about some of the clouding issues before I bought the TV and I took notes on how people said to best check for clouding. I've had the TV for a few weeks now and I was trying so hard to see clouding that I thought I was seeing some when there was none. It can drive you nuts. I'm still not 100% convinced my set is cloud free but I'm less worried now.
LOL, I read about some of the clouding issues before I bought the TV and I took notes on how people said to best check for clouding. I've had the TV for a few weeks now and I was trying so hard to see clouding that I thought I was seeing some when there was none. It can drive you nuts. I'm still not 100% convinced my set is cloud free but I'm less worried now.
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Try setting the "Dynamic LED" "OFF". That's when I see it. I mostly see it when I'm streaming music through PS3 media and by setting the visual on the PS3 while listening to music where you can see the planet. There are lots of night scenes so it's easy to see the spots if you have them. Hopefully not!
| Originally Posted by rdilliker LOL, I read about some of the clouding issues before I bought the TV and I took notes on how people said to best check for clouding. I've had the TV for a few weeks now and I was trying so hard to see clouding that I thought I was seeing some when there was none. It can drive you nuts. I'm still not 100% convinced my set is cloud free but I'm less worried now. |
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My settings earlier in the thread are on a 46 .. there shouldn't be much difference in the settings based on size alone..play around with the settings in the thread and find the best for your viewing situation ..
Originally Posted by tigereat  Any of you have a setting for 46Nx810 ? I looked all over internet but no one has posted yet. |
I've also updated my settings in Post 41. I picked up the DVE Blu-ray disc and completely rethought my process on the white balance settings. They're still not perfect (might be a bit too blue making yellows a little green) but it's the best I've gotten so far for overall color and contrast.
Found an interesting setting that I am pretty impressed with.
I set the power saving to high in preferences. Then set the picture to vivid in settings. Now this is no means a ISF correct picture, but I find it to be very rich and with deep blacks. Try it and let me know what you think.
I set the power saving to high in preferences. Then set the picture to vivid in settings. Now this is no means a ISF correct picture, but I find it to be very rich and with deep blacks. Try it and let me know what you think.
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That's good...
What's important is that YOU like what you see with your setting.
There is NO right or wrong setting...
some people wear glasses..some don't..some are color-blind...some don't...some like big bones...some don't...etc.
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What's important is that YOU like what you see with your setting.
There is NO right or wrong setting...
some people wear glasses..some don't..some are color-blind...some don't...some like big bones...some don't...etc.
Quote:
| Originally Posted by chdwil Found an interesting setting that I am pretty impressed with. I set the power saving to high in preferences. Then set the picture to vivid in settings. Now this is no means a ISF correct picture, but I find it to be very rich and with deep blacks. Try it and let me know what you think. |
Im still trying to find the right mix of settings. I want deep blacks and colors to pop.
why is it better to set the backlight low(2 or lower) and the sharpness so low (5 or lower)---the picture looks dim and dull like that to me. Is there other settings that compensate for this ? Im not saying I want a VIVID setting---just something in between.
why is it better to set the backlight low(2 or lower) and the sharpness so low (5 or lower)---the picture looks dim and dull like that to me. Is there other settings that compensate for this ? Im not saying I want a VIVID setting---just something in between.
The lower the backlight the deeper the blacks and the tv will use less energy. I suggest using a low backlight setting and maxing out the contrast for punch, then increasing the backlight to suit room lighting or personal preference. Also, to retain best black levels with adequate pic. detail I use max gamma (increases brightness black details without affecting max. blacksl) with minimal brightness settings.
The lower the backlight the deeper the blacks and the tv will use less energy. I suggest using a low backlight setting and maxing out the contrast for punch, then increasing the backlight to suit room lighting or personal preference. Also, to retain best black levels with adequate pic. detail I use max gamma (increases brightness black details without affecting max. blacksl) with minimal brightness settings.
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