"An important setting to consider adjusting is Motion Smoothing, a frame interpolation feature created to reduce the blurring effect noticeable during fast-paced sequences. This feature aims to reconcile discrepancies between movie frame rates (usually 24 frames per second) and the TV's frame rate. When scenes filmed at 24fps are played on a higher frame rate TV, watchers might notice an effect known as "judder.""
"Edge enhancement is designed to make on-screen objects more distinct by emphasizing the boundaries between them, theoretically creating a more lifelike image. However, this feature acts like a universal Instagram filter, potentially leading to an unnatural appearance in some media. While it may not be necessary to reduce sharpness to zero, it's generally recommended to turn it down significantly. For most TVs, a sweet spot between five to 10 percent can help achieve a balanced image,"
Sharpness settings on TVs control artificial edge enhancement rather than true image resolution, and excessive sharpness can add noise and distort detail. Edge enhancement emphasizes boundaries to create perceived clarity but can produce an unnatural look; reducing sharpness to a low level often yields a more balanced image. Motion Smoothing uses frame interpolation to reduce blur and reconcile differing frame rates, but it can introduce an unnatural motion effect or soap‑opera look and alter intended cinematic motion. Experiment with modest sharpness and disable motion smoothing to improve perceived picture fidelity.
Read at ZDNET
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