Unfortunately, most of these processors do a very poor job and end up making the image look as if it is being artificially panned one direction or another. In most cases, we just turn the feature off and dealt with the blurring during fast motion scenes. The effect was so impressive, that it may be one of our favorite features of this particular TV.
Before we discuss the 3D performance of the NX, we should mention that 3D at home is still a budding technology. Even with extremely affordable players, the public is still slow to get on board with Blu-ray, so it is fair to assume that 3D will take a year or two if not many more before it really takes off. That being said, the Sony NX pulled off some pretty impressive 3D effects for us. It is clear that the notion behind 3D has changed in recent years.
Instead of trying to shock viewers into believing something is being hurled at their face, directors seem to want to lure the viewer into the picture rather than just stare at it.
In time, new technologies and more 3D content could change the way we experience movies at home. For now, though, 3D technology still suffers from some limitations. Speaking of the active shutter glasses — not only do they require a hefty initial investment, but one must also consider the recurring expense of buying the batteries that power the glasses.
In fact, some of us conjecture that 3D may have a faster future in gaming than it does in movies or sports. Time will tell. The NX delivers an outstanding picture with incredible brightness, contrast, color and black levels. The superior video processors it employs really help to separate it from budget sets and the result is apparent the first time and every time you see it.
Consider the 55NX a very beautiful set, both aesthetically and on-screen, with the 3D capabilities as gravy on top a perk at no extra cost, if you will. DT Editors' Choice.
What is HDMI 2. With Tesla bleeding money, Elon Musk initiates hardcore spending review. Samsung Galaxy S21 FE vs. Best Nest Thermostat deals for January Most manufacturers incorporate some sort of processing designed to minimize the blur and make for a more stable, crisp image. Unfortunately, most of these processors do a very poor job and end up making the image look as if it is being artificially panned one direction or another. In most cases, we just turn the feature off and dealt with the blurring during fast motion scenes.
The effect was so impressive, that it may be one of our favorite features of this particular TV. Before we discuss the 3D performance of the NX, we should mention that 3D at home is still a budding technology. Even with extremely affordable players, the public is still slow to get on board with Blu-ray, so it is fair to assume that 3D will take a year or two if not many more before it really takes off. That being said, the Sony NX pulled off some pretty impressive 3D effects for us.
It is clear that the notion behind 3D has changed in recent years. Instead of trying to shock viewers into believing something is being hurled at their face, directors seem to want to lure the viewer into the picture rather than just stare at it. In time, new technologies and more 3D content could change the way we experience movies at home.
For now, though, 3D technology still suffers from some limitations. Speaking of the active shutter glasses — not only do they require a hefty initial investment, but one must also consider the recurring expense of buying the batteries that power the glasses. In fact, some of us conjecture that 3D may have a faster future in gaming than it does in movies or sports. Time will tell.
The NX delivers an outstanding picture with incredible brightness, contrast, color and black levels. The superior video processors it employs really help to separate it from budget sets and the result is apparent the first time and every time you see it.
Consider the 55NX a very beautiful set, both aesthetically and on-screen, with the 3D capabilities as gravy on top a perk at no extra cost, if you will. DT Editors' Choice. The best classic movies on Hulu right now. Watch Webb Space Telescope team share thoughts on mission. Best Buy laptop deals for January Best air purifiers at CES Best video game deals for January
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