Ps50c7000 Ps58c7000 Ps63c7000 3d Ghosting / Crosstalk Issues
#1
Posted 02 December 2010 - 09:44 PM
I now have the latest firmware as of 29/11/10 I think it was released (3004) and it hasn't changed anything, maybe making the screen a little darker?..
Samsung have organised a service call but they are closed for a week or so, so I have some time still to muck around with it.
The OZ versions didn't get the 3d optimization like the US models did we?? (Not sure if thats just the same as our 3d viewpoint)
Would really like to hear if anyone has experienced this and if they have found a fix. Or if people are having no crosstalk/ghosting at all on these models?
I will try to get around to taking a picture thru one of the lenses and try to show the ghosting I'm talking about.
As I said in the store I watched for like 15 mins and did not see one bit of crosstalk/ghosting so hopefully there is a fix.
Really love these sets for 2d bluray watched the new "Predators" the other day and movie was alright, picture was UNREAL!!
#2
Posted 04 December 2010 - 11:43 AM
Andys.
#3
Posted 04 December 2010 - 02:18 PM
andys, on Dec 4 2010, 12:43 PM, said:
Andys.
Thanks for the sony BD-3D suggestion's as I've read most people say they have next to none on these titles so will try and pick which movie I would actually prefer to watch and get around to purchasing it, any suggestions as to which is a decent watch for an adult with no kids? haha
#6
Posted 04 December 2010 - 02:30 PM
jasoroony, on Dec 4 2010, 02:23 PM, said:
#7
Posted 04 December 2010 - 02:33 PM
MLXXX, on Dec 4 2010, 02:18 PM, said:
Andys.
#8
Posted 04 December 2010 - 02:34 PM
MLXXX, on Dec 4 2010, 02:30 PM, said:
Hmmm, I don't think any of us are "experts" enough to comment on your question though. These are just observations.
Edit: at least that's the way I take it.
Edited by jasoroony, 04 December 2010 - 02:35 PM.
#9
Posted 04 December 2010 - 02:48 PM
I don't think there's any 3D experts here. We can only comment on what we see.
Andys.
#10
Posted 04 December 2010 - 03:13 PM
Fair enough.
If a spot where ghosting is in evidence, so many minutes into the animation can be identified, then it is possible to rip the 3D Blu-ray disc, though it might not be legal to do so, using software (DVDFab), and get a side by side version and examine relevant frames in that part of the video for a fault in the animation frames. Another way would be to view that portion of MvA on another set such, as a Panasonic VT20, to see whether ghosting appears. [As I see andys has just mentioned.]
I think a lot of people may assume that shutter glasses 3D is straightforward technology for delivering ghost-free 3D. It isn't. It is a balancing act between:
- maximising brightness (using a high duty cycle, i.e. keeping shutters open as long as possible, the maximum being 50% for each eye)
- minimising ghosting (using a low duty cycle, i.e. allowing the sceen phospors plenty of time to go dim for one eye before turning the shutter glasses on for the other eye)
- minimising flicker (using multiple alternating strobes for each eye for a single frame [at this point in time it may be just 2 strobes, for 96Hz 3D in a LRLR pattern] rather than a single flash for the left eye followed by a single flash for the right eye, i.e. a flickery LR pattern)
Faced with these conflicting constraints, it would not be at all surprising to me that a little bit of ghosting is occasionally visible on most models of 3D TV.
#11
Posted 04 December 2010 - 03:38 PM
#12
Posted 04 December 2010 - 03:55 PM
jasoroony, on Dec 4 2010, 03:38 PM, said:
Andys.
#13
Posted 04 December 2010 - 05:05 PM
MLXXX, on Dec 4 2010, 04:13 PM, said:
Fair enough.
If a spot where ghosting is in evidence, so many minutes into the animation can be identified, then it is possible to rip the 3D Blu-ray disc, though it might not be legal to do so, using software (DVDFab), and get a side by side version and examine relevant frames in that part of the video for a fault in the animation frames. Another way would be to view that portion of MvA on another set such, as a Panasonic VT20, to see whether ghosting appears. [As I see andys has just mentioned.]
I think a lot of people may assume that shutter glasses 3D is straightforward technology for delivering ghost-free 3D. It isn't. It is a balancing act between:
- maximising brightness (using a high duty cycle, i.e. keeping shutters open as long as possible, the maximum being 50% for each eye)
- minimising ghosting (using a low duty cycle, i.e. allowing the sceen phospors plenty of time to go dim for one eye before turning the shutter glasses on for the other eye)
- minimising flicker (using multiple alternating strobes for each eye for a single frame [at this point in time it may be just 2 strobes, for 96Hz 3D in a LRLR pattern] rather than a single flash for the left eye followed by a single flash for the right eye, i.e. a flickery LR pattern)
Faced with these conflicting constraints, it would not be at all surprising to me that a little bit of ghosting is occasionally visible on most models of 3D TV.
Question for Andys (or anyone else feel free), do you have the 3d optimisation setting under the 3d option, or just the 3d viewpoint? Just trying to work out if this is just a US setting or wheather the OZ models should also have this setting as mine only has viewpoint. People in the US have stated it works to optimise the 3d sync between tv and glasses...
#14
Posted 04 December 2010 - 05:27 PM
Tiles, on Dec 4 2010, 05:05 PM, said:
Andys.
#15
Posted 04 December 2010 - 07:41 PM
andys, on Dec 4 2010, 06:27 PM, said:
Played with the picture settings and got the picture so the crosstalk was quite watchable and only quite distracting when displaying objects on a dark background etc, but then I realised it had lessened the 3d effect considerably to the point I thought I may aswell take off the glasses and watch 2d lol.
Thanks heaps for your help
#16
Posted 05 December 2010 - 09:37 AM
Tiles, on Dec 4 2010, 07:41 PM, said:
Played with the picture settings and got the picture so the crosstalk was quite watchable and only quite distracting when displaying objects on a dark background etc, but then I realised it had lessened the 3d effect considerably to the point I thought I may aswell take off the glasses and watch 2d lol.
Thanks heaps for your help
3D Settings: Default Standard, adjusting Colour to 44, & Colour Space to Auto.
Tape: I placed it so there was just a little bit of the sensor showing at the top of the glasses. It can take a couple of goes to find the sweet spot.
Sync Issues: An occasional flick on the glasses when going from a dark scene/or black back to a bright scene. The tape stopped that. It's possible viewing distance may play a part. I'm under 2 metres & in a reasonably dark environment.
Hope that helps.
Tiles - Out of interest what BD-3D Player do you have? I found the PS3 well below par for BD-3D movies in comparison to the Sammy 3D player.
Andys.
Edited by andys, 05 December 2010 - 05:17 PM.
#17
Posted 05 December 2010 - 09:44 AM
Edited by andys, 05 December 2010 - 09:45 AM.
#18
Posted 05 December 2010 - 10:02 PM
On a better note, wanted to say thanks to Andys watched the entire MVA's movie lastnite with settings which reduced 3d effect but also reduced crosstalk to a tolerable level and with the tape partially over the receiver of the glasses I did not lose snc with the tv once which obviously helped in keeping with the immersion so kudos to Andys!!
Tried to purchase another 3d bluray movie today for comparisons of crosstalk but had no luck with Myer, JB, Big W, Target and Kmart so will purchase one online shortly.
Anyone else have similar problems or no problems at all?? Your feedback would be greatly appreciated
#19
Posted 06 December 2010 - 06:55 AM
Tiles, on Dec 5 2010, 10:02 PM, said:
Tried to purchase another 3d bluray movie today for comparisons of crosstalk but had no luck with Myer, JB, Big W, Target and Kmart so will purchase one online shortly.
Enjoy!
Andys.
#20
Posted 06 December 2010 - 03:18 PM
#21
Posted 06 December 2010 - 06:35 PM
duster, on Dec 6 2010, 03:18 PM, said:
What BD-3D player are you using?
Andys.
#22
Posted 06 December 2010 - 10:21 PM
andys, on Dec 6 2010, 06:35 PM, said:
Hick-ups such as ghosting and background blur are probably to be expected with new HD 3D, but I see no reason why as the technology matures, studios can't learn to correct these problems.
That strikes me as a somewhat patronising wording for a reviewer to adopt, and there is no attempt by the reviewer to explain at a technical level how the Blu-ray "contains" ghosting. I note the reviewer used a Samsung 3D display.I have four questions:
1. Is there another review that offers a technical explanation as to how and why MvA apparently contains ghosting defects in the transfer itself?
2. Has anyone actually seen an extracted (ripped) still frame from MvA showing a blemished Left image and/or a blemished Right image? (Perhaps in a thread on an overseas forum.)
3. If anyone has tried playing a troublesome part of the 3D MvA Blu-ray with the player set to 2D mode, was ghosting to be seen? (I think that 2D mode plays the Left image only. If it has been blemished by ghosting the ghosting would presumably appear in 2D mode.)
4. Is the ghosting of the same intensity on a non-Samsung 3D display?
Edited by MLXXX, 07 December 2010 - 08:35 AM.
#23
Posted 07 December 2010 - 08:53 AM
MLXXX, on Dec 6 2010, 11:21 PM, said:
Hick-ups such as ghosting and background blur are probably to be expected with new HD 3D, but I see no reason why as the technology matures, studios can't learn to correct these problems.
That strikes me as a somewhat patronising wording for a reviewer to adopt, and there is no attempt by the reviewer to explain at a technical level how the Blu-ray "contains" ghosting. I note the reviewer used a Samsung 3D display.I have four questions:
1. Is there another review that offers a technical explanation as to how and why MvA apparently contains ghosting defects in the transfer itself?
2. Has anyone actually seen an extracted (ripped) still frame from MvA showing a blemished Left image and/or a blemished Right image? (Perhaps in a thread on an overseas forum.)
3. If anyone has tried playing a troublesome part of the 3D MvA Blu-ray with the player set to 2D mode, was ghosting to be seen? (I think that 2D mode plays the Left image only. If it has been blemished by ghosting the ghosting would presumably appear in 2D mode.)
4. Is the ghosting of the same intensity on a non-Samsung 3D display?
#24
Posted 07 December 2010 - 12:25 PM
I had my ps58c7000 replaced 3 weeks ago for something unrelated to 3d, and with this one I am noticing an incredible amount of crosstalk, something I never had on the old one. There were a couple of firmware updates made available around the time I had my tv replaced but I didn't update at the time. I updated this new one to the latest before I viewed any 3d content.
I've contacted Samsung (and their head tech) to investigate this further. I think maybe Samsung have messed up in one of their recent firmwares (3002 or 3003), as that is also when they fixed up the '3d picture correction' option.
This is all I can think of, as it's nothing to do with the panel, I can't see the board being at fault.
But it would be interesting to know what firmware that TV you saw in the store is on.
#25
Posted 07 December 2010 - 12:42 PM










