![]() ![]() You don't get that because I guess it has something to do with using the tv's internal pattern generator. You also do not get the fancy graph you always see shared like the pre and post info. ![]() So I can't see my settings to compare them to rtings for the most part. Which is why I only used one setting Cinema. Since it talks directly with the tv it becomes the tvs actual default. once you run it you're basically locked out of the settings for a lot of it as it's written to the tv internally. Oh one thing about Autocal that is annoying. This is just something I always wanted and am interested in so I went for it. I ALWAYS wanted a calibrated set, I liked using the software and hardware to auto cal and like I said I can do it myself one day if I want to maybe I'll get that Spectrophotometer one day too. Maybe that's why mine auto cal turned out so close to isf expert, maybe not who knows. Also remember when I said before you need a Spectrophotometer to truly get a perfect calibration I never bought one. I don't regret getting the i1 Display Pro or the $150 software. A calibrated set is known to be dimmer than most are used to so as I said before sometimes I go Cinema Home preset. Home cinema is close in color slightly different but much brighter. I honestly would sell easily less than 10% and I'd say less than 5%. Is it close to isf Expert, yes it is close. ![]() How much is varies depends on which you switch to of course. Yes Calman autocal is different than any preset from what I can tell at least on my set. There is LOTS of info at AVSforum in the calibration section on what and how to do things yourself.Īlso to get the 100% max out of a calibration you really need a Spectrophotometer($300 at least) to calibrate the i1 Pro but you can read all about that and why at AVSforum Not to mention then trusting the accuracy of it.īut yea money wise you can do it yourself for just like $210 when the i1 Pro is on sale. I couldn't guess what it would take someone not really knowing exactly what they're doing. It takes an experienced calibrator 3-4 hours. But yea if you want to spend hours doing it yourself with the free software that would certainly save you $150. Because yes automatic is much much easier than using one of the free software and doing the calibration yourself. And yes I bought the calman for LG for AutoCal for $150. ![]() So I bought the i1 Pro on sale for $200 back in June. Unless you plan on buying a LCD later that can get over 1000 nits then sure you can spend the extra. So getting the i1 Pro Plus that can do 2000 nit is a waste. Ok to save money you don't need the Pro Plus for $300 you can just use i1display pro for $200 because it does 1000 nit calibration which OLEDs can't even get to 1000 nits anyway. When requesting help for issues POST DETAILS, MODELS, & PICS.Many questions have already been answered, USE SEARCH & See FAQ's.Messaging Mods via their private inbox not via mod mail will result in a ban and your messages ignored. Common/Frequently Asked Posts answered by the FAQ may be removed. No META Posts or comments, please message the moderators through Modmail Instead. They can be removed at our discretion for any reason including but not limited to Off Topic posting (including Soundbars) & Misinformation. Moderators reserve the right to remove your post at our discretion. This also includes YouTube links allowed at Mod Discretion (Rtings & HDTVTEST are allowed)įor Amazon Links - ideally Amazon links are in the format - all the extra stuff after those 10 characters are not necessary. No Deals, Spam, Self Promotion, or Referral Links/Link Shortening (This includes Amazon Smile). Unsure what OLEDs are? An overview can be found at: This subreddit is for news and discussion of OLED displays, OLED lighting, etc. ![]()
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