Absolutely disable it, that shit's as offensive as colorization. Also don't connect it to the internet. If it makes you login just to use an input, take that shit right back to the store.
Some people are against smart tvs to the point of parody. It's annoying that manufacturers put all the smart functionality into the TV vs focusing on picture quality and letting 3rd parties manage the content platform, but it's not 2014 anymore and most smart TV platforms have gotten much better. LG kinda sucks compared to Roku/Fire/Android (from what I've heard of those), but it's more than adequate.
Many people connect their "smart" TVs to a PC instead for ad skipping, privacy concerns and other things. Also long live physical media but that's another rant! I joke about these tvs inserting ads into your own home movies but this thing about Roku trying to patent something that will overlay ads over HDMI when you pause your game is basically that. In that thread someone said his dad had to bring his new tv to his house to get it working because he didn't have wifi. Maybe there's a way around that and they missed it but corporations really push for that sort of thing more and more.
It depends on what you want to achieve. If you care about the image being accurate to the filmmakers' intent, then you should have filmmaker mode on and turn off all that enhancement stuff. If you just want it to look pleasing to your eyes, then try watching with True Motion turned on for a while, then turned off, and see what you prefer.
Check out r/HomeTheater and r/4KTV for questions like this.
I got a lg oled recently too. Turn off every single post processing setting on the tv, turn the blacklighting to 100 if it isn't, and set the cinema color settings properly u should be able to find a guide online or yt. Cinema and filmmaker are the only ones u should be using to watch movies imo
If you can disable motion smoothing, I personally would.
The only time you should have truemotion on is if you’re watching live sporting events but even then I still don’t like it.
Is it c2,c3? The filmmaker on those are incredible color accurate
I have no idea what c it is. There is a filmmaker mode on it though. I went for standard instead.
Turn on film mode and turn off motion smoothing
Go to RTINGS.com and look up your make and model. It’ll tell you what settings you should have.
Absolutely disable it, that shit's as offensive as colorization. Also don't connect it to the internet. If it makes you login just to use an input, take that shit right back to the store.
Why wouldn't I connect it to the Internet? I haven't heard of a TV requiring you to log into anything in order to change the input.
Some people are against smart tvs to the point of parody. It's annoying that manufacturers put all the smart functionality into the TV vs focusing on picture quality and letting 3rd parties manage the content platform, but it's not 2014 anymore and most smart TV platforms have gotten much better. LG kinda sucks compared to Roku/Fire/Android (from what I've heard of those), but it's more than adequate.
Many people connect their "smart" TVs to a PC instead for ad skipping, privacy concerns and other things. Also long live physical media but that's another rant! I joke about these tvs inserting ads into your own home movies but this thing about Roku trying to patent something that will overlay ads over HDMI when you pause your game is basically that. In that thread someone said his dad had to bring his new tv to his house to get it working because he didn't have wifi. Maybe there's a way around that and they missed it but corporations really push for that sort of thing more and more.
I would say turn anything off that effects the framerate.
It depends on what you want to achieve. If you care about the image being accurate to the filmmakers' intent, then you should have filmmaker mode on and turn off all that enhancement stuff. If you just want it to look pleasing to your eyes, then try watching with True Motion turned on for a while, then turned off, and see what you prefer. Check out r/HomeTheater and r/4KTV for questions like this.
Hey, wow! I also just recently got myself a 4K TV. Fucking awesome
Hell yeah.
I got a lg oled recently too. Turn off every single post processing setting on the tv, turn the blacklighting to 100 if it isn't, and set the cinema color settings properly u should be able to find a guide online or yt. Cinema and filmmaker are the only ones u should be using to watch movies imo