expired Posted by tunabreath • Jul 21, 2024
Jul 21, 2024 10:34 PM
Item 1 of 2
Item 1 of 2
expired Posted by tunabreath • Jul 21, 2024
Jul 21, 2024 10:34 PM
Sam's Club Members: 70" TCL S Class 4K LED Smart Google TV
+ Free S/H w/ Plus Membership$399
$479
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank dewc1
Which is surprising as I have an IT degree and used to really love my gadgets. But, my IT degree is 25 years old (I had never even been on the Internet until my second semester of college...only 2 out of 40 in our class had). So obviously all of my knowledge is ancient.
My question is...which is it that makes movies and especially tv shows look like you are in the studio while they are filming it...think it's commonly known as the "soap opera" effect. Is it 120hz refresh rate or is it where they add "artificial frames" to make it appear smoother. I think that's called motion interpolation maybe? A few of my relatives have whichever does that on their tvs...and I can't even hardly watch it. It's so distracting that it takes me right out of the movie. I just can't watch it. I just don't want to make a mistake and buy a set that has this. Thanks in advance
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank CoolMitten8564
Which is surprising as I have an IT degree and used to really love my gadgets. But, my IT degree is 25 years old (I had never even been on the Internet until my second semester of college...only 2 out of 40 in our class had). So obviously all of my knowledge is ancient.
My question is...which is it that makes movies and especially tv shows look like you are in the studio while they are filming it...think it's commonly known as the "soap opera" effect. Is it 120hz refresh rate or is it where they add "artificial frames" to make it appear smoother. I think that's called motion interpolation maybe? A few of my relatives have whichever does that on their tvs...and I can't even hardly watch it. It's so distracting that it takes me right out of the movie. I just can't watch it. I just don't want to make a mistake and buy a set that has this. Thanks in advance
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank scottzee
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Which is surprising as I have an IT degree and used to really love my gadgets. But, my IT degree is 25 years old (I had never even been on the Internet until my second semester of college...only 2 out of 40 in our class had). So obviously all of my knowledge is ancient.
My question is...which is it that makes movies and especially tv shows look like you are in the studio while they are filming it...think it's commonly known as the "soap opera" effect. Is it 120hz refresh rate or is it where they add "artificial frames" to make it appear smoother. I think that's called motion interpolation maybe? A few of my relatives have whichever does that on their tvs...and I can't even hardly watch it. It's so distracting that it takes me right out of the movie. I just can't watch it. I just don't want to make a mistake and buy a set that has this. Thanks in advance
As someone else mentioned, if the TV is using frame interpolation, you should be able to turn that off in the settings.
Which is surprising as I have an IT degree and used to really love my gadgets. But, my IT degree is 25 years old (I had never even been on the Internet until my second semester of college...only 2 out of 40 in our class had). So obviously all of my knowledge is ancient.
My question is...which is it that makes movies and especially tv shows look like you are in the studio while they are filming it...think it's commonly known as the "soap opera" effect. Is it 120hz refresh rate or is it where they add "artificial frames" to make it appear smoother. I think that's called motion interpolation maybe? A few of my relatives have whichever does that on their tvs...and I can't even hardly watch it. It's so distracting that it takes me right out of the movie. I just can't watch it. I just don't want to make a mistake and buy a set that has this. Thanks in advance
Not an OLED/QLED, pretty hard to go back on the brightness for me
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