RS-400.When you are in a dark scene, with the iris closed, when somebody speaks and the subs appears, the iris opens. It has too, the subs are 100% white (at least with SDR material).I don't see how laser dimming would avoid that. You need to you have max light to display thee subs, or else they will look grey.
RS-400.When you are in a dark scene, with the iris closed, when somebody speaks and the subs appears, the iris opens. It has too, the subs are 100% white (at least with SDR material).I don't see how laser dimming would avoid that. You need to have max light to display these subs, or else they will look grey.
One thing you could try, as long as the subtitles aren't encoded into the video itself, is change the color of the subtitles if your media player allows this. I've done this in the past with excellent results. Though I think you'd need to convert the PGS subtitles found on the blu-ray disc to something like SRT for this to work. But if you watch with subtitles frequently then I think this could be worth your while. Changing the subtitles to yellow for instance, instead of white, would probably go a long way in helping remove this visible artifact. There are fully automated programs out there that will automatically convert PGS to SRT.
Usually my subtitles are at the bottom of the screen, and if there are two lines, one is in the black bars on 2.35:1 films. Still easy enough to read on the masking on my electric screen ( which is black paint and not that dark ). they don't seem to be that affected down there.
I'd guess, either you're not noticing it Craig, I can't say I notice it either on my RS600, but I know it does pump.Or, on the 4500, the subs prevent the DI from activating/closing down entirely.
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