- #4K UHD VS 4K HDR MOVIE#
- #4K UHD VS 4K HDR 1080P#
- #4K UHD VS 4K HDR UPGRADE#
- #4K UHD VS 4K HDR FULL#
The Apple TV 4K is very good at interrogating the cables and TV and then deducing their capabilities.
I didn’t realize this until the system was setup on HDMI input #1, and I looked at the settings. For example, on my Sony/OLED TV, there are four HDMI inputs, but only #2 and #3 are fully capable. A detailed look at the manufacturer’s product spec page and a review from an experienced website, like CNET, will help.Įven if you don’t use an AV receiver but depend on the TV’s speakers (not recommended) or a sound bar (barely recommended), your TV may have the same limitations.
#4K UHD VS 4K HDR FULL#
If you have more sources than fully capable HDMI inputs, one of them may be lacking the full capability you planned for. Some AV receivers have preferred HDMI inputs and are fully capable on some, but not all HDMI inputs. The Apple TV 4K supports those protocols. Here’s a sample list to consider.įor example, if you want a UHD system that supports HDR10, each item in the flow must source or pass, unimpeded, HDCP 2.2 and HDMI 2.0a. For example, if your target is a 4K/UHD TV that supports HDR10, has a Audio Video (AV) receiver to drive multiple speakers and an Apple TV and, say, a cable TV feed, each of these components must meet the minimum specs you desire and pass the signal unimpeded to the next component in the diagram.
#4K UHD VS 4K HDR 1080P#
It's difficult for film makers to work with (4x the storage space, 4x the processing power needed to work with it, CGI takes 4x longer to render), and 1080p in most setups is past the point where you can see individual pixels so you need to have a screen that takes up a much higher amount of your vision in order to even see the extra detail.As part of this diagram, remember to think about each component of the system and the requirements each component must meet. Really if it wasn't for also having HDR I'm fairly sure 4K would have been dead on arrival. there's going to be a subtle difference at best. But if it's just a film that's been upscaled and had a few scenes altered to have brighter whites. If you can find a native-4K film with proper HDR support, you should see a decent difference provided you're not too far from your TV. HDR (which is arguably a bigger draw for anyone that doesn't have superb vision or a frankly massive TV) is often kind of tacked on too.
#4K UHD VS 4K HDR MOVIE#
They upscale lower resolutions to fake it (and many '3D' releases are just modifed versions of a 2D movie and arn't actually shot on a 3D camera). It's all 1s and 0s anyway, so you can easily find a $10 cable that works absolutely fine.Ĥk is a bit like 3D movies, studios cheat. Blu ray, but I am just not seeing it.Ĭables pretty much (assuming they have the right HDMI version support, which barely affects the cost) don't matter unless you're having your picture drop out. I thought I would see a huge difference like DVD vs. I have put the link below for anyone to watch, but I am starting to feel like this was a gimmick that I just bought into. Some movies are 4k, some are just upscaled 2k and others are a mix. The video that I saw talked about the difference between the 2k and 4k resolutions.
I currently have just a monster 4k gold cable, but I thought about getting a more expensive hdmi cable(around 50-60 bucks) from best buy if that matters. Samsung 4k UHD Blu Ray Player Model UBD-M9500. Anyways, this is my current setup.Ĥk Samsung TV Model Number UN40NU7100FXZA 40 Inch 4k LED Tv with HDR Series 7.
#4K UHD VS 4K HDR UPGRADE#
I am just not sure its worth the upgrade with movies being $30+. I don't know if its me or maybe its possibly my set up, so I will put that as well. I recently came across a video that was discussing the differences between 4k and blu ray movies and I had to agree with the guy, because I don't see much of a difference despite having 20/15 vision.
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