Innovation in Light and Color Measuring Instruments| Colorimetry Research, Inc.
Innovation in Light and Color Measuring Instruments| Colorimetry Research, Inc.
Local dimming is a technique LED TVs use to improve contrast by dimming specific backlight zones in the darker areas of the screen, resulting in deeper blacks and better overall picture quality.| RTINGS.com
Motion interpolation is a feature TVs use to increase the frame rate of content to match the TV's refresh rate. The goal of this is to help with the appearance of motion and smooth out fast-moving objects.| RTINGS.com
Image flicker is when each frame is only displayed for a short time, with black frames inserted between. Flickering the image displayed on a TV influences how clear movement appears to be when tracked across the screen.| RTINGS.com
This is update #8 in our weekly series of new features and improvements.| RTINGS.com
After months of speculation and leaks, the Sony 2024 TV lineup is finally here! In March 2024, Sony invited some of the world's biggest tech publications and YouTube channels to an event at the Sony Pictures Studio lot in Culver City, CA.| RTINGS.com
It's very hard today to find a competent TV without it having some form of smart functionality. Unfortunately, any device connected to the internet will run the risk of seeing ads serviced by whatever platform they're utilizing.| RTINGS.com
Whether we're talking about a TV, projector, laptop, or even the phone in your pocket, contrast is one of the most important aspects of picture quality. But what is it, and how do we measure it?| RTINGS.com
Variable refresh rate (VRR) technology is a feature displays like monitors and TVs have to match the refresh rate of the TV with the frame rate of the signal when it's constantly changing.| RTINGS.com
TVs have to support a wide range of input resolutions and refresh rates to make sure they work with external video sources, both old and new.| RTINGS.com
The viewing angle we list is the angle at which a TV's picture quality starts to degrade when it is watched from the side. The viewing angle we list is the angle at which a TV's picture quality starts to degrade when it's watched from the side.| RTINGS.com
Brightness refers to the maximum luminance of a TV. A higher brightness means the TV can make the picture look brighter, which can help with visibility in a bright room.| RTINGS.com
If you watch TV in a well-lit room, especially if it's a room with large windows, then you know how distracting reflections can get. If that's the case, it's important to get a TV that has good reflection handling and high peak brightness.| RTINGS.com
HDR brightness is a measure of how bright a TV can get while displaying HDR content. Higher peak brightness results in brighter highlights that stand out better.| RTINGS.com
If you watch content with fast-moving objects, like in video games, sports, or action movies, it's important to get a TV with a good response time and minimal blur.| RTINGS.com
Input lag is the amount of time it takes for your TV to display a signal on the screen from when the source sends it. It's especially important for playing reaction-based video games.| RTINGS.com
2023 was an interesting year for TV enthusiasts as manufacturers continued to push the limits of what their TVs could do. With CES behind us, now's a good time to look forward to what TV manufacturers have planned for 2024 and the overall 2024 TV lineup.| RTINGS.com
