That's probably not necessary. "Accuracy" when viewing a display is based in part on your lighting conditions. A totally dark room might give you "ideal" color balance, but what good is that if you don't normally view in a totally dark room?So I assume its best to run this process in a dark room or as close to pitch black (at night) as possible in order to get the most accurate result?
I’m going to attempt on mine this evening.Had anyone tried to color balance their LG OLED TV? I have a CX and I wonder if it will even need it…
That's probably not necessary. "Accuracy" when viewing a display is based in part on your lighting conditions. A totally dark room might give you "ideal" color balance, but what good is that if you don't normally view in a totally dark room?
Since ambient light affects your overall viewing experience, you'd want to setup under typical conditions, rather than "ideal" conditions.
If your Apple TV is set to Dolby Vision or HDR output as default then I don't think it works. It has to be in 4K SDR. Then set your range and frame rate matching on. That way only content that is mastered in HDR/Dolby Vision is actually presented as such when played. This means your content is played based on its encoding. If your default setting is set to HDR or DV then all content is processed/converted and presented as such regardless whether it is encoded for HDR or DV.Don't think it matters. I ran the program on my previously-calibrated TV with lights on and off. Both times, I received a message to say my TV is balanced and no changes are necessary.
No. You put your iPhone face down on the TV screen. Room lighting can’t affect the results.So I assume its best to run this process in a dark room or as close to pitch black (at night) as possible in order to get the most accurate result?
I believe it is 1" away from the screen not on the screen directly.No. You put your iPhone face down on the TV screen. Room lighting can’t affect the results.
It instructs you to hold it “within one inch” of the screen. I assume that’s so people don’t hold it too far. I just put it directly on the screen.I believe it is 1" away from the screen not on the screen directly.
Had anyone tried to color balance their LG OLED TV? I have a CX and I wonder if it will even need it…
LMAO! You're probably right.It instructs you to hold it “within one inch” of the screen. I assume that’s so people don’t hold it too far. I just put it directly on the screen.
I run my Apple TV 4K box at 4k SDR with match frame rate enabled and match range enabled.If your Apple TV is set to Dolby Vision or HDR output as default then I don't think it works. It has to be in 4K SDR. Then set your range and frame rate matching on. That way only content that is mastered in HDR/Dolby Vision is actually presented as such when played. This means your content is played based on its encoding. If your default setting is set to HDR or DV then all content is processed/converted and presented as such regardless whether it is encoded for HDR or DV.
Won't work with DV enabled. Try running the program with the Apple TV @ 4k SDR.I just tried and it says it's not needed when using Dolby Vision
I just have a aTV HD, and my CX says it doesn't need calibration. ISF Expert Bright room profile.Won't work with DV enabled. Try running the program with the Apple TV @ 4k SDR.
Yes, it's not needed with DV because DV has it's own colour profile which the ATV doesn't change.I just have a aTV HD, and my CX says it doesn't need calibration. ISF Expert Bright room profile.
I’m going to attempt on mine this evening.
So I assume its best to run this process in a dark room or as close to pitch black (at night) as possible in order to get the most accurate result?
Just in case anyone else has a 2017 Vizio E Series, here were my results by picture mode:Figured out what my “problem” was. The test will not finish if my second TV is in Standard picture mode. Has to be in a different mode. The other TV was in Standard and it worked just fine. They’re both Vizios, one from 2017 and the other 2018.
To me, this works about as well as the ear tip fit test on the AirPod Pros, it’s hit and miss.