Jeffrey Allen Rydell
Agent
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2007
- Messages
- 28
- Real Name
- Jeffrey Allen Rydell
I'm concerned with the image quality on HD content delivered to the Scientific Atlanta Explorer 8300HD DVR, displayed with a Samsung DLP HL-S5087W, HDMI connection.
I'm seeing an awful lot of compression, which to some extent I expect on oudated or indifferently-encoded transfers of older films on HDNet Movies.
However, it's actually even more noticeable on quick-moving or high contrast native HD content, such as concerts on INHD. In such cases, the image really breaks down, pixilating and exhibiting what I'm assuming is the 'screen door' effect. First time I've encountered it, and that's certainly what the distortion makes me think of.
Is this most likely attributable to:
The content itself.
Signal loss in the broadcast delivery chain on the way to the DVR.
The DVR (Picture Format set to 'Auto DVI/HDMI').
The DLP display (DNIe and Noise Reduction set to 'off', calibrated with Video Essentials).
Are there any Service Mode tweaks that might affect how the DLP set is processing the image?
I'm seeing an awful lot of compression, which to some extent I expect on oudated or indifferently-encoded transfers of older films on HDNet Movies.
However, it's actually even more noticeable on quick-moving or high contrast native HD content, such as concerts on INHD. In such cases, the image really breaks down, pixilating and exhibiting what I'm assuming is the 'screen door' effect. First time I've encountered it, and that's certainly what the distortion makes me think of.
Is this most likely attributable to:
The content itself.
Signal loss in the broadcast delivery chain on the way to the DVR.
The DVR (Picture Format set to 'Auto DVI/HDMI').
The DLP display (DNIe and Noise Reduction set to 'off', calibrated with Video Essentials).
Are there any Service Mode tweaks that might affect how the DLP set is processing the image?