על המריחות הצלחתי להשתלט דיי בקלות עם ההגדרות שרשמתי בפוסט הקודם -
בכל מקרה יש לך פה הסבר מפורט על ההגדרות והעניין -
המקור פה - ובאופן כללי יש הסבר מפורט על כל ההגדרות בטלוויזיה אומנם לדגם הJS אבל אין יותר מידי הבדל, מומלץ לקרוא.
Auto Motion Plus
This setting removes blur and judder from scenes with rapid movement.
Movies and most prime-time TV shows are usually recorded at 24fps; live TV, reality TV, and sports are recorded at 30fps or 60fps. If you have a Blu-ray player that can output at 24Hz/fps, I recommend using this output setting to avoid introducing "3:2 pulldown/telecine judder" (also know as 'presentation' or 'cadence' judder). 'Telecine judder' can be corrected via 'frame-repeat' (e.g. by using 5:5 pulldown on a 120Hz LCD).
However, that said, it's important to also realize that there is a different kind of 'motion judder' that is inherent in the source - especially with content that is filmed at 24fps. This is know as "low-motion/low-framerate judder" or "film judder". Movie directors can reduce the effects of 'film judder' by changing the scene and its lighting, and by reducing extreme camera motions. However, to deal with daylight action scenes, they usually resort to adding 'motion blur' by increasing camera shutter angles or exposure times - the lower the shutter speed, the greater the motion blur.
"Auto Motion Plus" uses 'Motion-Compensated Frame Interpolation' (MCFI) to introduce additional frames between the original frames in order to increase the perceived framerate and reduce 'motion blur' and 'low-motion judder'. This, especially the "Standard" and "Smooth" settings, creates a "Soap Opera Effect" (SOE) and can also introduce undesirable visual artifacts and ghosting, and, sometimes, can even lead to an increase in 'motion judder' (e.g. 'micro stuttering'; 'playback jitter/choppiness'; 'frame skipping').
MCFI estimates motion trajectories and interpolates new images along the motion trajectories. This may yield high quality conversion if the true motion trajectories are accurately estimated and the occlusion areas caused by motion are properly processed. Unfortunately, it is very difficult to accurately estimate the true motion and to properly process motion-occluded areas.
The most advanced 'frame rate conversion' (FRC) methods use 'motion estimation' (ME), which is the process of finding corresponding points between two video frames using complex algorithms, to improve the quality of 'interpolated frames'. However, not all ME technologies are created equal.
Unless you are one of the few people who actually enjoys the dreaded "Soap Opera Effect", you should either set "Auto Motion Plus" to "OFF" or "Clear" (the lowest setting) - especially when watching prime-time TV shows or movies. The "Clear" setting helps reduce 'motion blur' without causing any apparent/noticeable SOE or visual artifacts.
The "Standard" and "Smooth" settings can reduce 'motion blur' and 'judder' in fast-paced content such as sports and certain video games.
Selecting "Custom", allows you to adjust "Blur Reduction" and "Judder Reduction" individually (setting both to "0" disables all 'frame interpolation'). Choosing "Custom" also makes available the "LED Clear Motion" option [see next entry below].
Note: It appears that in 3D mode, setting "Auto Motion Plus" to "OFF" doesn't actually disable 'MCFI'. Therefore, to completely disable all 'frame interpolation' in 3D mode, you need to choose "Custom" and set both "Blur Reduction" and "Judder Reduction" to "0".
(I set mine to "Clear" for most content.)...
http://www.avsforum.com/forum/166-lcd-f ... st39776650