Originally posted by: Knightmessenger
Just take a good looking anamorphic dvd and try that out on the widescreen tv for comparison. Some of these new tv's are really bad with atrocious black levels, pixelization and motion smearing/video noise. 25%.
Just take a good looking anamorphic dvd and try that out on the widescreen tv for comparison. Some of these new tv's are really bad with atrocious black levels, pixelization and motion smearing/video noise. 25%.
#1: pixelization is not a real term AFAIK. I see people use it all the time when what they mean is artifacting.
#2: I agree that some widescreen tvs have atrocious looking pictures, but it's usually not the tv's fault. its that people generally don't know how to calibrate them correctly & use the atrocious factory settings.
ok, while typing this, i looked up pixelization, it is real, just people generally use the term incorrectly when they mean "artifacting" from what i've seen.
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