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Post-processing necessity?
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<blockquote data-quote="jameson_uk" data-source="post: 755845" data-attributes="member: 11220"><p>One thing to say here is that there are more factors than just the card. Screen itself can make a massive difference too as well as codecs etc. </p><p></p><p>It is actually very difficult to get a 16 - 235 image out of a pc (which is what most tvs are expecting) which gives you washed out blacks, grey whites and off colours. Also most tvs are not calibrated very well and that can make a big difference with banding etc. Also some sets then apply their own enhancements (even when off) which can undo good processing.</p><p></p><p>Seems a bit odd that the HQV tests (which are subjective and also a little theoretical) do not seem to be playing out in real life.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jameson_uk, post: 755845, member: 11220"] One thing to say here is that there are more factors than just the card. Screen itself can make a massive difference too as well as codecs etc. It is actually very difficult to get a 16 - 235 image out of a pc (which is what most tvs are expecting) which gives you washed out blacks, grey whites and off colours. Also most tvs are not calibrated very well and that can make a big difference with banding etc. Also some sets then apply their own enhancements (even when off) which can undo good processing. Seems a bit odd that the HQV tests (which are subjective and also a little theoretical) do not seem to be playing out in real life. [/QUOTE]
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