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<blockquote data-quote="damaster" data-source="post: 478052" data-attributes="member: 60795">You're running your video card at 60Hz and playing a 24 fps film, I assume?&nbsp; If so what you're seeing is not an artifact of de-interlacing but rather an artifact/consequence of 3:2 pulldown.&nbsp; Watching film content (24 fps) on a video display (60 Hz) will always result in some blurriness during horizontal pans.I'm confused: earlier you said your blacks were grey and you were seeing 0-25 of the flashing bars from the AVS HD 709 test pattern.&nbsp; This meant: black = 0.Then you applied the pre-SP1 EVR DLL and your blacks were black and you were only seeing 17-25 of the flashing bars from the AVS HD 709 test pattern.&nbsp; This meant: black = 16.Now you're contradicting your last statement.&nbsp; Can you explain further how you seemed to have determined now that your black is 0?If your video content looks correct and black looks black, then your system is correct and black = 16.&nbsp; Previously your black = 0 and so video black (16) was showing up 16 steps lighter than black, i.e. &quot;grey&quot;.&nbsp; Get it?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="damaster, post: 478052, member: 60795"] You're running your video card at 60Hz and playing a 24 fps film, I assume? If so what you're seeing is not an artifact of de-interlacing but rather an artifact/consequence of 3:2 pulldown. Watching film content (24 fps) on a video display (60 Hz) will always result in some blurriness during horizontal pans. I'm confused: earlier you said your blacks were grey and you were seeing 0-25 of the flashing bars from the AVS HD 709 test pattern. This meant: black = 0. Then you applied the pre-SP1 EVR DLL and your blacks were black and you were only seeing 17-25 of the flashing bars from the AVS HD 709 test pattern. This meant: black = 16. Now you're contradicting your last statement. Can you explain further how you seemed to have determined now that your black is 0? If your video content looks correct and black looks black, then your system is correct and black = 16. Previously your black = 0 and so video black (16) was showing up 16 steps lighter than black, i.e. "grey". Get it? [/QUOTE]

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