I am, and HDR. I'm going to re-visit a few 4K Blu-rays now. I think John Wick 2 has some good scenes to test.
Go to an unused user mode and try the tone mapping and see what it looks like. Granted it is not calibrated, but would be interesting to know if you see an improvement in the highlights.
I am using the dynamic tone mapping. I looks excellent. Chad's calibration is just a gamma curve. The dynamic tone mapping works with HDR or SDR BT2020. I just happen to be using it with my existing calibration. And I must say - it's an improvement over anything the Panasonic UB820 can do, by far. As you would expect !
Pretty sure Kris Deering was one if the people that mentioned you should not use tone mapping on to of a custom curve. I know that when Chad B was at my place he also confirmed this which is why he did a calibration only (no race curve) for the SDR 2020 setting he made to utilize my UB820s tone mapping. Glad that it seems to be working for you though.
Is it possible to configure this for use with Projectors such that it has a constant output in terms of pixel resolution, depth, frequency, etc., to reduce HDMI handshakes to an absolute minimum?For example when playing a Blu-ray, it will often switch from whatever the player itself is putting out, to the Blu-ray menus, coming attractions, etc. Lots of switching back and forth.I still have the RS400 and those 15-20 second handshakes occurring repeatedly when trying to simply start watching a movie are really irritating.I realize everything else that the Lumagen brings to the table, but wondered about this particular issue.Thanks.(I do plan on upgrading to a newer JVC, with much faster sync times, but not until they provide proper anamorphic modes to use with the DCR lens.)
I believe so, and I think Kris Deering has mentioned doing this. Of course the newer JVC's have a faster sync time. And you could use the Lumagen to scale for 16:9 with the DCR lens with the new JVC's too ( see what a slippery slope this is ? )!!
Thanks Craig.And yes, it is my understanding that this would fix the anamorphic problem for 16:9 content, but apparently it is unable to address working with 3D content. This is a limitation inherent to the JVC, and not the Lumagen, according to what Kris has explained to me.But yes, a *very* slippery slope.I'm also anxiously waiting to see what the MadVR Envy will bring to the HDR Projector world, in terms of features, price, etc.
Hard to determine if that will take months, or years. And then who's going to be the beta tester. Hopefully it's sooner rather than later.