There is no option to reduce motion blur, beyond ditching sample and hold (which is not an option for OLED given their reduced brightness levels anyway) or using pixel strobing or frame interpolation, which is only going to be bad news for gaming, due to increased lag. Hence, it is a tech issue IMO.
The thing with OLED is that it doesn't have good full-screen brightness, but can get quite bright when only a small portion of the screen is lit up.
So strobing the entire image at once is probably not the way to eliminate motion blur with OLED.
But look at what a CRT does:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRidfW_l4vs
It only lights up a single line of the screen at once and scans down to create the image.
Because you only have a single line of the display lit up, it should be possible to drive that at a really high brightness level.
Now it's still going to cut down your overall brightness a lot and won't be suitable for HDR. However when the calibrated target for SDR is 100 nits, I think that would be achievable.
I'm not sure if it's just simple black frame insertion being used here, but Sony have a blur reduction mode on their broadcast monitors too:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTfvwOGu4EI
So it's not that OLEDs can't do it, it's that LG aren't doing it with their TVs/panels.
Black Frame Insertion remains on the table for OLED and the rumors are Sony are doing this in the A1E. In exchange for BFI between each refresh, you get brightness cut by 50% but it's not clear how bright the 2017 OLED panels can get. If Sony can hit 1000 nits with active BFI then the point is moot, and motion resolution will be vastly superior to OLED native.
The 2017 OLEDs will only be hitting 900 nits peak brightness in HDR, and maximum brightness seems unchanged.
You would need 2000 nits to achieve 1000 nits with BFI active, and it would have to be 2000 nits at a high average picture level, not only 3%.
Hi guys.
LG OLED owners... is this normal? I am maybe being too extreme here but I want quality when I throw thousands of dollars into a product. So I need your help on deciding if I should have it replaced or keep it.
Notice the warmer right side and cooler left side. Also shadowy vertical lines, more distinct to the left from center screen. The screen is also slightly curved which might be causing this (??) is this acceptable?
This is not as visible when viewing from the left or straight in front of it. It becomes a lot more visible when viewing from the right. I was watching American History X last night and in every black and white scene the right side of the screen had a slight sepia effect to it. It is frustrating.
http://i.imgur.com/jvRWP0n.jpg
http://i.imgur.com/m2ijXL5.jpg
Maybe this doesn't translate well in pictures but... Help me, TVgaf
It's normal. Put up a gray screen on an OLED and view it at an angle and the screen will turn blue. It's due to their WRGB design, since the native white-point of the OLED material is not D65.
65B6 said:
Only you can decide if you find it acceptable.
It's one of the reasons I've held off buying an OLED so far.
The thing that OLED does well with regard to viewing angle is that the black level doesn't change.
They still have quite noticeable color shifts with viewing angle, and a loss of saturation.
Ugh. I'm so annoyed. Planet Earth II finally has a release date of March 28th on UHD Blu-ray, which means now I have to buy a UHD Blu-ray player. Except they're either all ridiculously expensive or don't support Dolby Vision. I really don't want another device in my home theater, either.
It would have been so much easier of Sony just added UHD Blu-ray playback to the dang PS4 Pro.
I have little interest in owning a console - there are maybe two games that are exclusive to the PS4 which I would like to play. But I would have bought a Pro for those games if the system also had a UHD Blu-ray player, since that's something I would actually use.
I want to own a stand-alone Blu-ray player even less than I want to have a console sitting around gathering dust.