My tv accuracy out of the box should sucks big time. Because at warm 2 a Ferrari color looks orange. I think the problem is if my colors are off the boxes (the triangle you see on calibration video) then twearking them with "perfect universal settings" will just modifed a already wrong data. You cannot know if you have not used proper calibration. This is an industrial gammick of paying a product so expensive as a tv4k for watching non 4k cable content etc. From beginning 4k tv are a mess of a problem. We are in 2022 and our tv programming are still in 1080iand we still watch old reruns of Friends so 4k are basically creating distorsions on our content.
Thanks dude Why isnt it that the manufactures make the settings to work in a home and the sellers adjust the tv to work best in their store environment??? Shouldnt the consumer be first priority? Wtf
It's really stupid yes, but here's the reason: the manufacturers can't predict which tv's will end up in shops on display, so they put them all into torch mode. Relying on the retailers to set up those tv's for shop display rather than in-house - ain't gonna happen. Yes some shops would, but many couldn't be bothered with it. As a result, those tv's would look underwhelming under bright fluorescent light - at least to the average know-nothing consumer. The manufacturers won't risk that, so torch mode it is.
Good advice on the color temperature! Some advice in turn: Do not leave your Backlight set to maximum - that's retail setting, and will both fatigue your eyes and shorten the life of your display. The first thing I always do, on any TV i touch, is select a pic mode other than 'Vivid' or 'Dynamic', and lower that Backlight to no higher than 60 percent, or 6/10. Your eyes, and your set, will thank you!
using warm color tone makes everything look yellow though if i set to normal i get white looking like white and skin tone is natural....warmer tones skin tone is also unnatural. I could never handle the warmest settings to me. Especially with some movies that already alter color palettes. Like with lord of the rings a warmer tempurature makes everyone look like the simpsons. haha
Those of you whose Warm color temps look 'orange', or in my case, slightly purple, probably need a professional grayscale calibration to correct those errors. You can perform it yourself, with Calman software and a laptop, or hire a professional.
I have Vizio Model E70-E3 Model, I'm going to give it a shot on the warm settings. Does it really matter what HDMI Cable I use.? I've always been accustomed to the High Grade Gold tipped versions.
For short cables don't worry too much about HDMI quality. As long as they aren't loose in the connector you should be fine. Once you get over 20' quality definitely starts to matter.
You probably need to turn off Trumotion. It should be in the picture settings buried somewhere. It might be called something else like auto motion plus or something along those lines.
My tv is Sony Bravia 4K and my son keeps changing it to vivid says its way better well I think it’s way too bright what is the beat settings do u think
I usually don't like Warm2 setting at all - it's just too yellow and no you do NOT get used to it after a few days/weeks and no it does NOT look natural. Believe me, I tried it extensively but I keep seeing the yellow filter over everything. You know why? Because it's THERE. Case in point: white subtitles. How can anyone seriously claim that white subtitles that look yellowish rather than white look 'natural'? Of course they don't, because they aren't! Warm 1 is usually a much better and more natural setting than Warm1. Neutral, unfortunately, often isn't quite right either; on many tv's that's too blueish. I find the correct setting is actually often somewhere between Neutral and Warm1, let's call that Warm 0,5. Simpler tv's won't allow you reach a setting like that some some higher end models with more fine-tuning capabilities do. It's one of the many reasons I bought an OLED a few years ago and my personal setting are much better and more natural than the factory settings. I actually do sometimes put on the factory ISF mode with Warm2 and I'm immediately turned off again. My current personal settings looks much closer to the D6500 standard that my Dell Ultrasharp monitor uses and that is a feast to see. And yes on the Dell white subtitles look bright white and not with a nasty yellow filter over them.
What was the color temperature your camera was set to while pointing it at the TV?
Yeah I always set mine to warm 1 it looks the most realistic especially with skin tone
My tv accuracy out of the box should sucks big time. Because at warm 2 a Ferrari color looks orange. I think the problem is if my colors are off the boxes (the triangle you see on calibration video) then twearking them with "perfect universal settings" will just modifed a already wrong data. You cannot know if you have not used proper calibration. This is an industrial gammick of paying a product so expensive as a tv4k for watching non 4k cable content etc. From beginning 4k tv are a mess of a problem. We are in 2022 and our tv programming are still in 1080iand we still watch old reruns of Friends so 4k are basically creating distorsions on our content.
Samsung TVs typically need Color Tone set to "Warm2"
Thanks dude
Why isnt it that the manufactures make the settings to work in a home and the sellers adjust the tv to work best in their store environment???
Shouldnt the consumer be first priority? Wtf
It's really stupid yes, but here's the reason: the manufacturers can't predict which tv's will end up in shops on display, so they put them all into torch mode. Relying on the retailers to set up those tv's for shop display rather than in-house - ain't gonna happen. Yes some shops would, but many couldn't be bothered with it. As a result, those tv's would look underwhelming under bright fluorescent light - at least to the average know-nothing consumer. The manufacturers won't risk that, so torch mode it is.
Good advice on the color temperature!
Some advice in turn: Do not leave your Backlight set to maximum - that's retail setting, and will both fatigue your eyes and shorten the life of your display.
The first thing I always do, on any TV i touch, is select a pic mode other than 'Vivid' or 'Dynamic', and lower that Backlight to no higher than 60 percent, or 6/10.
Your eyes, and your set, will thank you!
My 32' Samsung M4500 doesn't have a backlight setting, only brightness, contrast, sharpness, tont, and color.
@@Sleep1331 What type of flat screen is it?
@@Zickcermacity The model code start with UN32
@@Sleep1331 Write down the entire thing and copy here.
@@Zickcermacity UN32M4500BFXZA
using warm color tone makes everything look yellow though if i set to normal i get white looking like white and skin tone is natural....warmer tones skin tone is also unnatural. I could never handle the warmest settings to me. Especially with some movies that already alter color palettes. Like with lord of the rings a warmer tempurature makes everyone look like the simpsons. haha
If someone says it doesn’t look right to them, how do you know they’re wrong?
I always set it to the "cool side" it definitely makes the movies or TV shows look amazing
Those of you whose Warm color temps look 'orange', or in my case, slightly purple, probably need a professional grayscale calibration to correct those errors.
You can perform it yourself, with Calman software and a laptop, or hire a professional.
I have Vizio Model E70-E3 Model, I'm going to give it a shot on the warm settings. Does it really matter what HDMI Cable I use.? I've always been accustomed to the High Grade Gold tipped versions.
For short cables don't worry too much about HDMI quality. As long as they aren't loose in the connector you should be fine. Once you get over 20' quality definitely starts to matter.
What Vizio model TV? Mine is already set right,Enjoying M55-C2.Useed for Photo editing and movie watching.
It's a 43" E series model. Glad to hear you have it right! It's almost every day that I have to correct this problem.
Everytime i watch something with a fast moving scene I keep getting pixelated blurs. How do I stop this please? Got a sony bravia tv
You probably need to turn off Trumotion. It should be in the picture settings buried somewhere. It might be called something else like auto motion plus or something along those lines.
Nah not fan of bland brown mode. True white my ass, looks brown on warm
My tv is Sony Bravia 4K and my son keeps changing it to vivid says its way better well I think it’s way too bright what is the beat settings do u think
@@Noah-ov7rj thanks for that have it set best settings is right love it thanks
WHY IS YHIS VIDEO @ 720 ? 👍
What temperature should a Philips TV have???
My blacks and whites always look grey especially while gaming or the picture is too dark to see
I just got a 4k 75 inch samsung tv , and yeah. I was mad as hell cause images was just wrong and way 2 bright .
You don't want me to be screwing around with any settings!
I usually don't like Warm2 setting at all - it's just too yellow and no you do NOT get used to it after a few days/weeks and no it does NOT look natural. Believe me, I tried it extensively but I keep seeing the yellow filter over everything. You know why? Because it's THERE. Case in point: white subtitles. How can anyone seriously claim that white subtitles that look yellowish rather than white look 'natural'? Of course they don't, because they aren't!
Warm 1 is usually a much better and more natural setting than Warm1. Neutral, unfortunately, often isn't quite right either; on many tv's that's too blueish. I find the correct setting is actually often somewhere between Neutral and Warm1, let's call that Warm 0,5. Simpler tv's won't allow you reach a setting like that some some higher end models with more fine-tuning capabilities do.
It's one of the many reasons I bought an OLED a few years ago and my personal setting are much better and more natural than the factory settings. I actually do sometimes put on the factory ISF mode with Warm2 and I'm immediately turned off again. My current personal settings looks much closer to the D6500 standard that my Dell Ultrasharp monitor uses and that is a feast to see. And yes on the Dell white subtitles look bright white and not with a nasty yellow filter over them.
just set it all to standard
Thanks, my LG 50 looks much better.