This figures out which parts of the image are background elements, and the relative hierarchy of all the separate objects within an image, before carefully adjusting everything to add subtle emphasis to an image’s most important aspects.
Hdr projects 4 elements review tv#
This should help the TV apply much more localised image tweaks than its predecessor could, resulting, we’d hope, in much more refined looking images.Ĭonnected to this much finer level of image control is improved AI Object/Background recognition.
Likely even more useful is the ability of the new processing system to divide the picture into more than 5000 blocks for analysis, compared with less than 600 in 2021. Now it can figure out both the genre of content you’re watching and whether a particular scene is taking place at night or in daylight, giving the TV more image ‘shorthand’ it can use when trying to optimise its presentation of an HDR image in real time. The Dynamic Tone Mapping system LG uses to map the light range of HDR sources to the screen’s capabilities has been improved, too. Among the improvements promised with the Alpha 9 Generation 5 processor are better upscaling of HD and SD content to 4K, thanks to improvements in LG’s AI-based image analysis and a new upscaling ‘flow’ that actually removes a processing step to produce cleaner results. LG has delivered another annual progression to its processing system for 2022, too. Being able to dissipate more heat means the TV can be run as much as 15 per cent more brightly than last year’s G1 (and this year’s C2, given that they don’t get the heat sink) without increasing its susceptibility to screen burn.Īn increase of that magnitude would see the OLED65G2 pushing against the 1000 nits figure often considered a key value when it comes to delivering high dynamic range (HDR) with conviction. The big story with the OLED65G2 is its addition of a new heat sink layer to one of LG’s high-brightness Evo OLED panels. You control the OLED65G2 with one of LG’s classic magic remotes, which let you simply point the remote at the right part of the screen to select an onscreen option. This new lightness also, of course, makes the G2 a less daunting/scary wall hanging option. Those looking to save some money might want to look for a third-party alternative that utilises the G2’s standard VESA points.Īttaching the OLED65G2 to its official optional stand for this review reminded us that LG’s OLED TVs for this year are impressively lighter than previously. Bear in mind, though, that if you want to buy the official stand for the OLED65G2, you’ll likely have to fork out a pretty penny (pricing is currently TBC).
Gone are the spindly, awkwardly wide-set legs that formed last year’s G1 option. The official support is a high quality item this year, too, that looks very similar to the one supplied with the C2 OLEDs. If you’d rather set the OLED65G2 up on a piece of furniture, you can buy a stand for it. It looks more premium than the old design, while still being super thin and able to be hung flush to your wall using a provided wall mount. The previous slim, chamfered dark sides have been replaced by a more monolithic-looking two-tier design that features a high quality metal ‘wrap’ around the sides of the front tier.
Hdr projects 4 elements review series#
Although the OLED65G2 is still described by LG as sporting a ‘Gallery’ design, optimised for wall mounting, it actually looks quite different to the previous couple of G series generations.
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