kmanmx
Golden Master
- Messages
- 9,504
- Location
- Bonn, Deutschland
Got my PA32UC monitor yesterday !
Love it, it's really awesome. The quality of the panel is freaking immaculate. The color, gamma tracking, screen uniformity are all excellent. Contrast ratio in HDR is great. Not as good as OLED of course, but it still generally manages deep blacks and bright highlights. The halo effect of the full array local dimming is definitely there, and does cause some obvious issues during certain scenes during films, but it's fairly hard to notice in SD content, only becomes obvious during HDR. E.g. if there are some fireflies flying against a black background, the localised backlight will try and brighten up the fireflies, but because they are far smaller than the actual zones, it ends up brightening up about a square inch around them. Obvious halo effect. And if the fireflies are densely packed, you and up with a large section of the screen where the black level is just way brighter than the rest of the screen. So that's a shame, but just an inherent flaw with the technology I guess. For the most part, it looks great. HDR gaming is just some next level awesomeness, it's like jumping 3 years into the future with better graphics. It feels far more of a graphical upgrade than going from a 1060 to say, a 1080Ti would ever give me. I toggled Assasins Creed Origins between HDR and SDR while playing at 4K (I got bad FPS obviously, but whatever), and the difference is insane. The game is gorgeously vibrant in HDR!
Love it, it's really awesome. The quality of the panel is freaking immaculate. The color, gamma tracking, screen uniformity are all excellent. Contrast ratio in HDR is great. Not as good as OLED of course, but it still generally manages deep blacks and bright highlights. The halo effect of the full array local dimming is definitely there, and does cause some obvious issues during certain scenes during films, but it's fairly hard to notice in SD content, only becomes obvious during HDR. E.g. if there are some fireflies flying against a black background, the localised backlight will try and brighten up the fireflies, but because they are far smaller than the actual zones, it ends up brightening up about a square inch around them. Obvious halo effect. And if the fireflies are densely packed, you and up with a large section of the screen where the black level is just way brighter than the rest of the screen. So that's a shame, but just an inherent flaw with the technology I guess. For the most part, it looks great. HDR gaming is just some next level awesomeness, it's like jumping 3 years into the future with better graphics. It feels far more of a graphical upgrade than going from a 1060 to say, a 1080Ti would ever give me. I toggled Assasins Creed Origins between HDR and SDR while playing at 4K (I got bad FPS obviously, but whatever), and the difference is insane. The game is gorgeously vibrant in HDR!