tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4540590941313753526.post9210415232607849194..comments2024-03-22T10:06:36.083+00:00Comments on 103% Complete: HDTV for gaming: A consumer's guide.103% Completehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12770843145677764848noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4540590941313753526.post-15546728786226132232013-04-20T13:32:03.401+01:002013-04-20T13:32:03.401+01:00Yes selecting a mode with less processing will cut...Yes selecting a mode with less processing will cut down on input lag. PC and game modes try to achieve the smallest amount of lag possible a given set. Movie or cinema mode also cut out on a lot of processing too so can often provide the same results. Make sure you turn off any frame creation (100hz settings etc.) as it adds the most input lag. Personally I tend to use the movie or cinema mode for games as they tend to have a few more picture control options. You may not feel you don’t need these but they are valuable to me as I calibrate my displays with a colorimeter. <br /><br />Most games nowadays are in line with industry standards such as D65 white and rec 709 colour. The full or limited range on the PS3 simply remaps the black level from 16 to 0. Tvs expect the black level to be 16 so the setting should be left on limited. You can change it to full if your TV has a setting which can change black level but at the end of the day, they yield the same results. Personally I think it’s easier not to over complicate it and leave it at the normal levels. However the super white setting on the PS3 does expand the range of your whites so should always be enabled. <br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08563323892157328153noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4540590941313753526.post-42520712571672300982013-03-02T10:20:37.002+00:002013-03-02T10:20:37.002+00:00Wow! Thanks :)Wow! Thanks :)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4540590941313753526.post-13460404339307192542013-03-02T02:20:05.005+00:002013-03-02T02:20:05.005+00:00Samsung plasmas have a PC mode, this cuts down fur...Samsung plasmas have a PC mode, this cuts down further on processing if you set your console to output in full RGB.<br /><br />Most games still don't follow any standard so setting the output to full RGB enables you to use the fullest colour range of 0-255.<br />Not all games will benefit from this and blurays should not be played using full RGB as it will result in black crush(a loss of detail in the darker areas of the picture.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com