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Genre - Romance actor - Lesley Manville, Liam Neeson creators - Owen McCafferty country - UK release date - 2019.
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If you buy something through this post, IGN may get a share of the sale. For more, read our Terms of Use. If CES 2019 showed us anything, it's that the days of the 4K TV are numbered. I know, it's insane. While the 8K future isn't going to overtake us in the near-term, long term it seems like a sure thing. Even though 4K hasn't hit widespread distribution yet (you can't watch the Super Bowl in 4K, for example) that hasn't stopped television makers from parading out the next step in resolution. I had a chance to look at TCL's 8K TV offerings first-hand at CES 2019, and the results were actually incredible. But there's a lot more to it than that, which I'll explain in a bit. First, while 8K isn't cheap, we've officially hit the point where the technology is mature enough to start appearing on our deals radar. Save 500 on a Samsung 65-inch Q900 QLED Smart 8K 65-inch Samsung Q900 8K TV Get it right now for 4997. 99 and Walmart will throw in the freight shipping for free! You'll only be able to watch upscaled 4K content for the time being, but when things do start to move over to 8K, you'll have a strong head start on your friends. See it at Walmart See it at Best Buy See it at Dell Get it direct from Samsung Amazon further sweetens the deal, offering the TV for a few bucks less than its competitors but throwing in an Xbox One X 1TB bundle with The Division 2, all for 4. 976. 99. See it at Amazon Is an 8K TV Even Worth It? Even though you can save over 500, and in the case of Amazon, get the Samsung 8K TV with a free Xbox One X, is it even worth the money? That's a tough one, because value is subjective, but to help you decide one way or another, here are some things to keep in mind: Right now, there just isn't any 8K content. We barely have 4K content, and lots of cable companies still lease cable boxes capable of converting signals in 1080i. If you have a fast enough internet connection, you can access the 4K content at places like YouTube and Netflix, but you need to have at least a 25Mbps connection to maintain that resolution. Even if there were widespread 8K availability online, you'd need to have broadband connection even faster still. The jump from 4K to 8K will be even more subtle, except on the largest screens. It's extremely hard to tell the difference between 4K and 1080p on most televisions right now. When we saw the 8K TVs in person at CES, they were quite striking. But that's because they were set up in showroom mode, and I don't recall a single screen under 65-inches on display at 8K. So even if you somehow get 8K video, you might not even be able to tell the difference between it and UHD or possibly even HD content. It's not hard and fast: some people just have better vision and can tell the difference, but for the majority of people, you'd never know unless someone told you. The greatest advantage to grabbing an 8K TV right now is you'll future-proof yourself. The 8K future is coming, whether we like it or not. The HDMI 2. 1 standard can carry signals up to 48Gbit/s, which is enough for 10K video, and was finalized in November 2017. Recent news about the PS5 claims it supports 8K resolutions, but what that means in practice remains to be seen. But if you're serious about the future, eventually you're going to have an 8K TV in your home. Another advantage to being an early adopter is you get a higher quality set. The QLED displays from Samsung are honestly some of the best I've ever seen. The colors are so vibrant, it's difficult to go back to a normal display after experiencing it. So even without access to any 8K content, you'll still have one of the best looking pictures possible in 2019. If you want one now, it's a good time to get the QLED TV on sale. This is the first major 8K deal we've seen, and 500 is 500, which is enough to buy a 55-inch 4K TV. Seth Macy is IGN's tech and commerce editor and just wants to be your friend. Find him on Twitter @sethmacy.

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Smart 8k normal people game. Smart 8k normal people song. Damm, that's good! On the drunk part I felt the Jackie Chan vibes. [UPDATE: Since I first published this review, Samsung has issued a substantial firmware update to the Q900R range that greatly improves aspects of their performance - especially those relating to the backlighting. I have added a paragraph - emphasized in bold - on this in the relevant part of the review. ] If youre one of those people who still thinks 4K TVs are a waste of time, I suggest you look away now. For whats about to follow is a review of the worlds first proper 8K - yes, 8K - TV in which Im going to conclude both that 8K is anything but a waste of time, and that 15, 000 (or 15, 000) actually feels like quite a bargain. Dont say I didnt warn you… The Samsung QN85Q900R actually has three ‘killer apps. First, of course, theres its native 8K pixel count. Thats 7680 pixels across by 4, 320 pixels down. Or 33, 177, 600 pixels if you prefer a straight count. Which equates to four times as much resolution as you get in a 4K TV. Also rather important to know about the QN85Q900R is that its huge - 85 inches huge, in fact. This, of course, will make it a ‘challenge for typical living rooms, maybe making it more of a home cinema display than a TV for many households. In Europe Samsung is also selling 75 and 65-inch versions of the set, but strangely the US is currently only scheduled to get 85 and 82 inch sets. The Samsung 85Q900R 8K television. Photo: Samsung The third colossal ace up the QN85Q900Rs sleeve is a claimed brightness of 4000 nits. Thats the highest such figure weve ever seen claimed for any domestic TV, trouncing its closest rivals by well over a thousand nits. While that sort of brightness brings with it all sorts of potential for high dynamic range glory, though, it also places a serious burden on the 85Q900Rs lighting system. This is, after all, an LED TV - or rather, a QLED TV. So its gazillions of pixels needs to be illuminated by external light sources rather than each pixel making its own light. Happily Samsung hasnt skimped in this department, having fitted the 85Q900R with a direct lighting system (where the LEDs sit directly behind the screen rather than around its edges) and 480 local dimming zones. In other words, 480 zones of its backlight array can output their own individual light levels independent of the rest, to suit the needs of the picture. While this is not the ‘micro full array technology Samsung has shown off in the past, which offers thousands of separate dimming zones, it should still go a pretty long way to keeping all of the 85Q900Rs vast quantities of light in more or less the right places. The home Samsung has provided for its 8K ground breaker isnt particularly exciting. Its well built, but its shaping is pretty much just a basic dark rectangle, and its mounting feet (if youre not wall hanging it) sit quite wide under the set, meaning youre going to need a seriously big bit of furniture to sit it on. Connectivity is much more interesting. As youd expect of Samsungs new flagship TV, it follows the previous Q9FN flagship sets in putting all of its connections onto an external One Connect box (which connects to the screen via a single cable. The Samsung 85Q900R. The One Connect box shipping with 85Q900Rs initially will carry four HDMI 2. 0 inputs, three USB ports, tuner inputs, and the usual wired and wireless network options. Since the more 8K-friendly HDMI 2. 1 connections are only just being formally ratified, the first Q900R TVs will only support some HDMI 2. 1 features, i. e. VRR, HDR10+ and Auto Game Mode. However, Samsung assures me that it will start shipping Q900Rs in the new year with updated One Connect boxes equipped with a single HDMI 2. 1 port. At which point people who buy Q900Rs now will be able to replace their One Connect boxes with the new HDMI 2. 1 versions. Excellent. Though Samsung cant at the time of writing confirm the terms on which this One Connect upgrade will take place. In terms of its interface and smart features, the 85Q900R is essentially the same as the Q9FN. This is no bad thing in most ways, with the sets smart menus, roster of smart apps and voice control systems all passing muster - and then some - in todays competitive smart TV space. Its well worth saying, too, that so far as I can tell the 85Q900R still runs its smart features at least as quickly and stably as the Q9FN. The extra burdens associated with an 8K video environment do not seem to have over-burdened the sets processors. Without further ado, lets get into how the 85Q900R performs. Since theres a lot to get through, Ive broken the performance into specific sections. Starting, inevitably, with… Rear detail of the Samsung 85Q900R. Native 8K The biggest argument leveraged against the launch of 8K TVs now is the lack of native 8K content to feed them. This is, of course, absolutely fair comment. There are no 8K broadcasts, no 8K physical media formats, and the Q900Rs won't play the small amounts of 8K content apparently available on YouTube. Thats not to say there isnt interest in 8K among content creators, though. For instance, Netflix has already filmed at least one show in 8K: Lost In Space (which probably explains why it looks so exceptionally gorgeous in the 4K version currently available on Netflixs platform. France TV trialed 8K at the 2018 Roland Garros tennis tournament. And Japanese broadcaster NHK has already done a substantial amount of work in 8K, ahead of launching an 8K channel as early as December this year. Its worth adding, too, that NHK has also done extensive scientific testing on TV resolution, and has concluded that 8K is critical to the TV space as it essentially represents the point at which TV pictures truly look like reality rather than just images on a TV screen. While 8K content is not perhaps quite as far in the distant future as you might think, though, the only native 8K content I was able to see for this review amounted to a grand total of five and a half minutes running time. Comprising three different clips (played from USB) shot by Samsung to show its new breed of 8K TVs off to their best advantage. This shot of a stained glass window in native 8K really rams home the 8K advantage. Even with so little native 8K to go on, though, it was instantly and staggeringly clear that all those extra pixels have a stunning and mesmerizing impact on picture quality. The extra detail, the extra color blend refinement, the extra sense of depth and three dimensionality in the assembled shots of nature, cityscapes and a particularly incredible close up of an eye… all these critical image elements added up to a transformative, next-generation picture that looks so lifelike at its best that it arguably doesnt even feel like a TV picture anymore. It just feels like real life. Only prettier. Honestly, shot after shot took my breath away to such an extent that it was almost addictive. Needless to say I played the three clips as many times as I could sensibly manage while trying to also assess the other aspects of the 85Q900R in the time (sadly only a single day) the set was available to me. I should say at this point that I was able to run the 85Q900R side by side with an 82MU8000 and a 75Q9FN during my tests, and compared a selection of the same still images in native 4K and native 8K. And in every case the extra resolution of the 8K images was clearly visible, even from normal viewing distances. Especially with that classic staple of resolution tests, a shot of a collection of newspaper pages. Samsung wasnt afraid to include plenty of motion in its prepared 8K demo video footage, though. This seemed a gutsy move given LCDs potential for suffering with motion blur and judder even when handling much lower resolution content. But remarkably the new processing engine Samsung has designed for its 8K debutante actually delivers motion with native 8K content remarkably well, keeping judder and blur to a minimum and actually suffering less unwanted motion processing side effects than the Q9FN. Being able to retain 8Ks incredible detail and sharpness when showing movement contributes hugely to just how good native 8K playback looks. The Samsung Q900R 8K TV. This provides a handy reminder that mere pixels alone cant give you the sort of incredible sense of detail and realism I witnessed on the 85Q900R. The TVs color processing also needs to be capable of ‘keeping up with the resolution afforded by all those pixels - and again Samsungs new processor is up to the job. For instance, the color banding with HDR content that has afflicted many previous Samsung QLED TVs (though less so on the Q9FNs) has practically vanished on this 8K screen. Also crucial to the 85Q900Rs stunningly precise 8K pictures is its brightness and contrast. Without these two elements of picture quality running at such a high level, you just wouldnt get so much definition from each pixel, and dark scenes would look relatively hollow, flat and ‘low-res. Ill talk more about the 85Q900Rs color, contrast and brightness in separate sections later. The huge size of the 85Q900Rs screen is worth raising at this point. Its self evident that 8Ks potential resolution charms are going to have more impact on large screens, where youre more likely to see pixel structure and jagged contours/diagonals with lower resolutions. However, so unexpectedly spectacular is the 8K resolutions impact on this 85-inch picture that I really would anticipate it also delivering a worthwhile impact - due to the extra pixels per inch effect - on the significantly smaller Q900R screens available in Europe. Ill try to get hold of one of these smaller sets soon to confirm this impression. The bottom line with native 8K playback on the 85Q900R is that as with all the most significant AV evolutions, it made such an impression that going back to watching non-8K stuff suddenly felt like a compromise I no longer wanted to make. Upscaled 4K While I am now praying for native 8K content to arrive, its a simple fact that for now and many moons to come, the best quality footage most users will be able to feed into an 85Q900R will be 4K. This is the single biggest turn off about 8K TVs for the many people who just dont see the point of them right now. Corner detail of the Samsung Q900R. Heres the thing, though. While it is true that the 85Q900Rs native 8K pictures look an order of magnitude better than its upscaled 4K ones, those upscaled 4K pictures can in turn look better - than they look on native 4K TVs. And dont forget Im saying this while comparing the 85Q900Rs pictures with a 4K TV as excellent with detail as Samsungs own QE75Q9FN. At its best, the 85Q900Rs upscaling clearly adds more detail and sharpness, more definition and texture, that moves the picture comfortably beyond its 4K origin. Whats more, the processing that delivers these improvements is remarkably clever when it comes to figuring out how to apply different levels of resolution to different parts of the picture to keep things looking natural and enhance the images depth. A great example of how cleverly the system works occurs in It, where the bunch of kids tend to an injured Ben at the start of chapter 5, in front of a wall with a mural painted on it. The processing actually enhances the painting more than the rest of the image, giving it beautiful extra definition and even a sense of depth despite it being painted onto a wall. The rest of the unpainted wall is upscaled slightly more gently, so as not to draw undue attention to itself. Similarly, in shots in this sequence that show the alley of buildings running behind the kids down to the main street, the nearest brickwork benefits from the most extreme extra detail and sharpness, to help enhance the images baked in sense of depth and ‘real world space. Its remarkable, too, to see pretty much no unwanted side effects from the upscaling processing. Whether its ringing around letters and narrow lines or exaggerated grain and source noise, its pretty much completely absent from the 85Q900Rs upscaled 4K pictures. This is true, moreover, even without Samsungs Clean View feature active (which is handy, actually, as activating Clean View can slightly soften the image. Theres barely even any sign of the ‘shimmering effect sometimes that you sometimes see over exceptionally detailed 4K sequences/areas on the Q9FN either. So striking is the purity of the 85Q900Rs upscaling, in fact, that Im now kind of hoping Samsung ‘borrows know-how from its Q900R processing engine for its 2019 4K TVs. HD and SD upscaling With HD Blu-rays the upscaling continues to impress. The resulting picture doesnt still look 8K, but it does look more successfully 4K than it would on normal 4K TVs in terms of its apparent texture, detail and pixel density. Jaggies are essentially completely removed, and source noise (mosquito noise, excessive grain, compression artefacts and so on) is handled fantastically well. Provided, anyway, that Clean View is now switched on and set to Low (not Auto. Even rough quality SD is clearly improved by the 8K processing. Its important not to over promise here; the resulting picture is not in any way 8K or 4K in its appearance. Especially if what youre watching is a heavily compressed online video or especially poor quality DVD encode. However… the picture STILL looks improved, at times substantially so, over the source. Provided, anyway, that you put Clear View on Auto; if you dont, while the results look sharper, the upscaling processing can finally start to exaggerate source limitations and leave the picture looking ‘messier than it does in its natural state. Angled view of the Samsung Q900R's rear side. Backlight Before going any further here, Ive got to stress that if like me you decide that the TVs Standard picture preset is the best starting point for the 85Q900Rs picture quality, you absolutely have to head into the TVs ‘General menu and turn off the sets Eco features. Or, at least, the light sensor mode. If you dont, youll find the picture losing painful amounts of shadow detail when youre watching in dark room conditions. With the light sensor feature turned off, for the most part the backlight performance is remarkably good. Especially when you consider that youre talking about a screen capable, incredibly, of outputting 4, 800 nits on a 10% white HDR window. Particularly impressive is the pretty much total lack of blooming around fairly small bright objects even when theyre surrounded by almost total blackness. So, for instance, in The Darkest Hour, as the bright lift goes up following Churchills first radio speech, theres scarcely a trace of blooming around the lift. In fact, the 85Q900Rs freedom from blooming essentially matches the Q9FN in this shot, despite the 8K models larger screen and higher brightness. Even really tiny ultra-bright areas, such as the candles in Chapter 7 of Exodus: Gods And Kings, suffer less with blooming than they do even on the Q9FN. Naturally this shot of native 8K captured by my phone can't reproduce the experience of the true 8K. image. But hopefully it gives you an idea of how glorious it can look, at least! Photo: John Archer, of Samsung content When it comes to these really tiny stand-out bright objects, its important to stress that the 85Q900R does actually present them with quite a bit less brightness and intensity than the Q9FN does. Which means, too, that it does not deliver such small bright areas with nearly as much intensity as an OLED TV can. However, given the relatively puny contribution such small and extreme areas of brightness are making to the 85-inch image overall, Samsungs decision to limit their intensity to minimize backlight blooming seems pretty sensible. And just to be clear, when intensely bright larger objects are in play, such as Exodus Chapter 7s flaming torches, the 85Q900R actually presents those objects with markedly more brightness than the Q9FN. But still without causing lots of aggressive blooming. Its also good to see that when very small bright parts of the picture appear against relatively bright backdrops on the 85Q900R, their intensity is fully restored. So its only in very specific and therefore pretty rare circumstances where youll find a bright part of the picture looking duller than it does on the Q9FN. This isnt the only way the 85Q900Rs backlight management differs from that of the Q9FN series. Samsung has also responded to the way the Q9FN can sometimes crush out shadow detail in dark parts of the picture by raising the 85Q900Rs brightness ‘floor. For the most part this proves a great idea. High contrast HDR images generally look much more balanced and natural thanks to the appearance of more shadow detail in shaded and dark parts of the picture. And the generally higher brightness delivers an even more consistently bold HDR experience than you get with the Q9FN. The downside is that black levels arent always as intensely deep as they are on the Q9FN, which occasionally leads to a mid-bright shot looking a touch grey. Again, this low-res web file from a smartphone camera can't hope to capture the full 8K resolution. beauty of this shot. But again, hopefully it gives at least a vague impression of 8K's majesty. The extra brightness of the 85Q900Rs pictures sometimes causes a faint hint of blooming to creep into the black bars above and below wide aspect ratio content, too, in a way you dont get with the Q9FN. And very now and then a particularly tricky shot can suddenly throw up a subtle but surprisingly widespread blooming effect. For instance, during a shot in the notoriously tough chapter 7 of Exodus: Gods And Kings on 4K Blu-ray featuring Moses on the left and Nun on the right, on the 85Q900R theres a slightly ‘bloomy look to the expanse of darkness between the two characters that wasnt present on the Q9FN. Presumably as the Q900R tries harder to pull out the very subtle background details there. One or two shots revealed some slight pulsing in areas of the backlight similar to that seen initially on the Q9FNs. For instance, in the 4K Blu-ray of The Revenant, where the survivors of the initial Indian attack clamber up from the river in a long tracking shot to stash their animal hides, the cliff face on the far side of the river shifts in brightness in quite pronounced ‘steps as the camera moves upwards. Occurrences of this phenomenon were very rare during my tests, though. And its perhaps worth remembering that the similar issue on the Q9FN was largely fixed via firmware update soon after the set was released. [UPDATE: Since writing my initial review, Samsung has issued a firmware update for the Q900R range that significantly improves its backlight performance. There's less blooming, more brightness with stand-out bright objects, and more shadow detail. These improvements come at the expense of marginally less deep black levels, but overall this appears to be a compromise well worth making. ] One final downside to the 85Q900Rs extreme peak and elevated baseline black levels is that if a scene cuts abruptly from a very bright to a very dark shot, you are slightly more aware of a lag in the TVs backlight response (as it switches its intensity down for the darker content) than you are with the less bright Q9FN. The main Jenny Lind concert sequence in the 4K Blu-ray of The Greatest Showman provides some good examples of this. I really cant stress enough, though, that the main thing to take away from the 85Q900Rs backlight performance is that for the vast majority of the time, its positive changes easily outweigh the negatives. Color Here again the 85Q900R is mostly outstanding. Color volumes, in particular, are immense, thanks to the combination of the sets extreme brightness and the color reach of the metal-encased Quantum Dots used in Samsungs QLED TVs. This, of course, joins the TVs huge brightness and contrast in delivering a blisteringly bold, intense HDR performance. The 85Q900R on the right, versus a 75Q9FN. Again, this smartphone snap cannot do any sort of justice. to the Q900R's 8K resolution. Photo: John Archer, of Planet Earth II The 85Q900Rs higher brightness floor means theres more color and greyscale delivery in dark areas than you get with the Q9FN. In fact, colors in scenes that contain a fairly extreme mix of light and dark look markedly more natural on the 85Q900R than on the Q9FN (using my generally preferred Standard mode, anyway. The rendering of subtle blends and tonal shifts is also fantastic. Far beyond anything seen before from Samsung. As noted earlier, almost every trace of HDR color striping is now gone. The only negative color point Id raise is the way the extra brightness occasionally leads to colors looking slightly washed out during ‘mid dark scenes that contain a mix of light and dark areas. A good example of this appears in The Darkest Hour during Chapter 9, as Churchill chairs a meeting of his security council. The skin tones throughout this tough-to-manage sequence looked less rich on the 85Q900R than they did on the Q9FN, seemingly because of the difficulties associated with managing the 8K TVs extremes of brightness across such a complexly lit sequence. Selecting the 85Q900Rs Movie picture preset largely fixes this issue. But you should note that while this mode delivers a more consistently ‘accurate image in color terms, it also slashes the screens brightness to around 2500 nits, and turns off some aspects of the 8K upscaling engine, resulting in a notably softer looking upscaled picture. A more effective way to improve color issues with films that show it is to nudge down the backlight setting. Brightness The 85Q900R's brightness is a remarkable achievement, and really does feel like its taking HDR to another level. Even compared with the already spectacular Q9FN. Its worth noting that being able to hit 4000 nits and more means that in some of its picture presets, the 85Q900R can deliver 4K Blu-rays mastered to 4000 nit brightness peaks, as some are, without having to significantly clip (reduce tonal detailing) the very brightest parts of the picture. More native 8K loveliness on the 85Q900R - as rendered in low res from a smart phone photograph... In fact, overall no TV before has delivered a more striking and intense HDR performance. And while this does come with one or two strings attached, as noted in  previous sections, the overall HDR results are mostly as much a cause for celebration as the sets startlingly impressive introduction of 8K resolution. Viewing Angles Predictably, the 85Q900R doesnt deliver as effective a viewing angle as its OLED-based rivals. You can, though, watch from a slightly wider angle - 45 degrees or so - than you can with the Q9FN before the image really starts to lose color saturation and contrast. Samsung tells me that this is down to a slight difference in the construction of the big (80-inch plus) Q900R panels, though, so we probably shouldnt expect the same viewing angle results from the smaller Q900R models. Sound quality The 85Q900Rs sound quality does not live up to its ground-breaking pictures. The default Standard sound mode, in particular, appears really quite thin and low on impact. The Optimized mode is much better, and as with its implementation on the Q9FN models, it seems very clever about recognizing the audio needs of different types of content. Even in this mode, though, theres no sense of forward projection to the sound; everything seems to happen behind the screen. The sound lacks a little dynamism too, not swelling and expanding as much as Id like when action scenes kick in. It cant get as loud, either, as such a cinema-sized screen warrants. There is some good news about the sound, though. Bass levels are reasonable (though not amazing) voices are well rounded and believable (apart from the lack of forward projection) and theres no hint of speaker distortion, cabinet ‘rattles/buzzes, audio drop out or treble harshness. I guess in the end, though, the TVs built-in audio will probably be a pretty moot point for most of the people able to afford an 85Q900R, as theyll probably have some sort of external sound system to use with it. Game performance As well as supporting HDMI 2. 1s automatic game mode switching and variable refresh rate features, the 85Q900R turns in an input lag performance of just under 20ms when running it in its Game mode. This would class as an excellent result under any circumstances, but its particularly great to see on a TV thats running as much real-time processing (thanks to all that upscaling) as the 85Q900R. Conclusion There will undoubtedly be people out there who refuse on principle to countenance the whole idea of 8K TVs. However, having now being able to properly put one through its paces, the simple fact of the matter is that 8K resolution is far from a waste of time. For while its true that the 85Q900R is at its mind-boggling best when fed native 8K content of the sort that just isnt available anywhere in the ‘real world right now, crucially its processing engine is so remarkably good that it can make todays sub-8K sources - especially 4K - look better than they do on any 4K TV. So while anyone who buys a Q900R now will indeed have to wait a while before they can unlock their new TVs full potential, they will even today be able to experience a whole new level of picture quality. With this in mind, and given that the Q900Rs achieve this feat without costing as insanely more than todays top 4K screens than Id have expected, Im struggling to find any reason why anyone who loves AV should feel anything other than excited that a new premium TV experience now exists for anyone able to afford it. - If you found this review interesting, you might also like these: Samsung QN65Q9FN 4K TV Review: QLED Strikes Back. With A Vengeance Sony XBR-65Z9F Review: Cloudy With A Chance Of Awesome LG OLED65E8 OLED TV Review: What A Difference A Brain Makes.

Geoffrey Morrison/CNET One of first numbers you'll see when you're shopping for a new TV. right after the screen size and the price. is the resolution. Unfortunately, it's one of the more confusing numbers too. Here are some common questions you might have about resolution, along with our quick answers. What does 4K mean? It depends, but usually 3, 840x2, 160 pixels. What does UHD mean? It stands for "Ultra High Definition. but it basically means 4K. Are most TVs 4K these days? At 50 inches and above, yes. Does 4K mean the picture will be better than my old TV?  Not necessarily. If 4K is four times greater than 1080p, does that mean 4K is 4320p? No. Is 8K worth worrying about? No. Looking for more information about TV resolution? Let's start at the beginning. What is resolution? Resolution, in terms of TV hardware, refers to the number of pixels that compose the picture on the TV. A single pixel, or discrete picture element, consists of a tiny dot on the screen.  There are numerous resolutions found on flat-panel TVs. Older TVs, and many 32-inch models sold today, have a million or so pixels (720p. More recent and slightly larger TVs (typically 49 inches and smaller) have a little over 2 million pixels (1080p. Even newer and bigger TVs (typically 50 inches and above, although numerous smaller sizes too) have 8 million (for 4K Ultra HD. And the newest, largest and most ridiculously expensive TVs have over 33 million pixels ( 8K. You'll have to look very closely, or whip out a magnifying glass, to discern each one. 8K resolution  offers four times the number of pixels as 4K (UHD. Sarah Tew/CNET Resolution is one of the most common specifications used to sell TVs, partly because "4K" and "8K" sound really high-tech and impressive. However, resolution is not the most important ingredient in picture quality. Just because a TV has higher resolution than another, doesn't always mean it's looks  better. It might, but not always, and for reasons that have little to do with resolution. A TV with better high dynamic range (HDR) performance, a better overall contrast ratio  or better color  will look better than one that just has more pixels. That said, it's still worth understanding the various resolutions used by TV makers and others. Here's a bit more, ahem, detail. Select large-screen resolutions Resolution name Horizontal x vertical pixels Other names Devices 8K 7, 680x4, 320 8K UHD TVs "Cinema" 4K 4, 096x[unspecified] 4K Projectors UHD 3, 840x2, 160 4K, Ultra HD, Ultra-High Definition TVs, monitors 2K 2, 048x[unspecified] none WUXGA 1, 920x1, 200 Widescreen Ultra Extended Graphics Array Monitors, projectors 1080p 1, 920x1, 080 Full HD, FHD, HD, High Definition 720p 1, 280x720 HD, High Definition 4K or Ultra HD The most common resolution for new TVs is 4K. Since it's unfamiliar to many people, it's also the source of the vast majority of the confusion about TV resolution. The short version is this: When it comes to TVs, 4K and Ultra HD (or UHD) are referring to the same resolution. Those TVs, along with Ultra HD Blu-ray, and nearly all UHD streaming content from Netflix, Amazon and others, is 3, 840x2, 160 resolution. One problem is that 4K means something different whether you're talking about a TV in your home, or a projector in a theater. Technically, 4K" means a horizontal resolution of 4, 096 pixels. This is the resolution set forth by the  Digital Cinema Initiatives. Because movies vary in aspect ratio, which refers to the exact shape of the rectangle of screen, no vertical resolution is specified. So yes,  the pedants are correct. Ultra HD TVs aren't technically "4K" since their resolution is 3, 840x2, 160. However, it doesn't matter. 4K is way easier to say than 2, 160p or Ultra HD, and when anyone runs a survey asking about it, the vast majority of you (and us, FWIW) greatly prefer "4K. "  So do Google.  Amazon and most TV makers, all of which  just use both. This shows the relative number of pixels in each of the major resolution formats. Not actual size of course; this is a chart not a visual representation (though it is to scale if you click on it. From largest to smallest: 4K Cinema, in 1. 78:1 aspect ratio (black) UHD (white) 2K Cinema, in 1. 78:1 aspect (green) Full HD 1080p (red) 720p (blue. Since the pixel difference is 13 percent and it's nearly impossible to see even larger differences, we'll file this under "why does anyone care. Sony's home 4K projectors, on the other hand, are actually 4K. The best picture I've ever seen in a theater was a 4K projector with lasers. 8K follows the same logic. If you're talking about TVs, it's twice the horizontal and vertical resolution of 4K TVs: 7, 680x4, 320. This isn't a cinema resolution yet, at least not outside of the experimental stage. We're starting to see 8K TVs hit the market, but it's going to be many years before this resolution is common. COLOSSALY HUMONGOUS ULTRA HIGH-DEFINITION (CHUHD) — David Katzmaier ( dkatzmaier) August 28, 2018 Right now you can find 4K content in many places. Most of the major streaming services, like Netflix, Amazon, iTunes and Vudu all have 4K available. There are also Ultra HD Blu-ray players and gaming consoles, like the PS4 Pro and Xbox One X. If you have a PC, most video cards from the last few years can render games at 4K, with varying degrees of success. On the other hand, there's no US broadcast TV in 4K. We'll have to wait until ATSC 3. 0 for 4K over-the-air. For cable and satellite there are some options from some providers, but this is currently only a couple of channels of movies and documentaries. Which is to say, primetime shows on ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox are not in 4K, and there's no clear indication when they might be. 2K Before "4K" became common, you'd almost never see "2K. It was pretty much just a cinema resolution, which is why you'll sometimes see used to refer to a " master format. Most digital cinema projectors used in theaters are 2K resolution (some are less. It's 2, 048 pixels wide, and again, no vertical resolution is specified by the DCI. But now that "4K" has gained traction as a term used to describe TVs and content, 2K" is becoming increasingly common as shorthand for the 1080p resolution used by most HDTVs, as well as Blu-ray. It's not technically accurate, but that didn't stop "4K" from becoming more popular than "UHD. 1080p or Full HD Remember how we talked about digital cinema resolutions only specifying the horizontal resolution? Well TVs, on the other hand, have historically used the vertical to describe resolution (going back to the glass tube days. So 1080p is the vertical resolution. Nearly all HDTVs have an aspect ratio of 1. 78:1 (16:9, aka "widescreen. so that means a horizontal resolution of 1, 920 pixels (1, 920x1, 080. This is another source of confusion, since decades of TV discussions have talked about vertical resolutions, and then all of a sudden we're talking about "4K TVs. which refers to the horizontal resolution. Don't blame me, it wasn't my idea. That means 1080p is not "1K. If anything, it's "2K. Or it is by the same logic that UHD TVs are 4K. That said, most people don't call 1080p 2K; they call it 1080p or Full HD. By the way, 1080i is the same resolution as 1080p, but no modern TV is 1080i. However, most HDTV broadcasts including those from CBS and NBC, are still 1080i. 720p Roughly half the number of pixels of 1080p. It's rare to find a TV that's 720p anymore. However, all ABC, Fox, ESPN, and their affiliated/sister channels broadcast at 720p. This goes back to the initial HD transition at the turn of the century. And if you're wondering why your TV doesn't say "720p" on those channels, check this out. Monitor resolutions: WUXGA, WXGA, WXXXGA, WXCBGBSA, WXLADYGAGA  In the computer world they use an incomprehensible and shockingly un-user-friendly jumble of letters to describe resolution. Well, not "shockingly" since these are computers. Look, I'm a computer guy, building my own PCs since the early '90s, and even I can't tell you what half these letters mean. I can understand that initially they were implemented to make things easier, but we've got so many resolutions and combinations that now they're just annoying. Basically, the ones you're most likely to see are FHD (1, 920x1, 080) and WUXGA (1, 920x1, 200. The rest, you can dive into and print yourself a  cheat sheet from this. Fortunately, the only time most of you will come across this letter goulash is if you're looking for a cheap data projector or a computer monitor. There are also computer monitors that have unique resolutions like 5K (5, 120x2, 880) or ultrawidescreen 21:9 aspect ratios with crazy resolutions like 3, 440x1, 440. There are so many variations we couldn't hope to cover them all.  Samsung's CF791 ultrawidescreen monitor has 3440x1440 pixels, or UW-QHD (Ultra Wide Quad HD) resolution. Bottom line When you boil it all down, here's the takeaway: Your current TV (unless you bought it in the last few years) is HD, 1080p. Newer TVs are 4K Ultra HD, which have four times as many pixels as 1080p. Someday you might have an 8K or even 10K TV, but that's a l-o-o-o-o-ng way away. Here's where we remind you that more pixels doesn't necessarily mean a better picture. There are other aspects of picture quality, such as contrast and color, that are far more important than resolution.  In the future, resolution might become irrelevant. Technologies like MicroLED separate size and resolution, so your future 50-inch bedroom TV will have a radically different resolution than the 100-inch living room TV, as opposed to now where they'd both be 4K with different size pixels. And one would be a projector. Thanks to advancements in video processing, though, this won't matter. They'll all look sharp and detailed.  Update Feb. 7, 2019:  This story first appeared in January, 2016. It has been updated to reflect new information and advancements. Got a question for Geoff? First, check out  all the other articles he's written  on topics like  why all HDMI cables are the same,  TV resolutions explained,  LED LCD vs. OLED  and more. Still have a question? Tweet at him  @TechWriterGeoff, then check out his  travel photography on Instagram. He also thinks you should check out his best-selling  sci-fi novel  and its  sequel.

Got a couple weeks to reread the book quick, I always thought this was Greens best book.

 

Could anyone please tell me the name of the song 1:34 ? I remember this classic oldschool Kung Fu tune remixed but never knew it's name. Smart 8k normal people video. The 8K TV floodgates have been opened, and the next generation of image quality has arrived. The best 8K TV sets come from the likes of Samsung, Sony and LG, with more on the way. CES 2020 is awash with 8K and we're bringing you the highlights of the ultra ultra-ultra HD revolution, in 8K (if you have an 8K monitor. One thing to know is that 8K is still very much in its infancy, despite the growing number of 8K TV sets. That means there are lots of questions to be answered about it, ranging from from what 8K really means, what you can watch on an 8K TV, and which are the best 8K TVs really worth getting over their 4K equivalents. So we'll tackle all these questions, and help you get to grips with everything you need to know about 8K TV so far… The best 4K TVs 8K TV: what resolution is it? 8K: a whole lotta pixels A normal 8K TV will have a resolution of 7680x4320. Just as 4K TVs packed in four times the amount of pixels as Full HD TVs, 8K quadruples the resolution of Ultra HD. This is a massive 33 million pixels per panel, meaning that most people's cameras aren't even able to fill it natively with a still image – it's that big and detailed. All 8K TVs will have advanced upscaling abilities to make sure that 4K or HD content looks good when the resolution is increased to fill the screen. Given that there's currently barely any 4K content available, upscaling HD will be what really sorts the best of the best 8K TV sets from the also-rans. What does 8K mean in terms of visual quality? Traditional 35mm film is often said to be roughly equivalent to about 6K, so we're beyond the level of detail that even real film is capable of. IMAX 70mm film is estimated to be more like 12K, but actually the digital effects for IMAX scenes tend to be created in 8K, and if that's good enough for Christopher Nolan, it's good enough for us. If you want a headline description of 8K, it's having the IMAX experience at home. 8K: HDR 8K TVs are compatible with the current HDR formats, including HDR10, the dynamic HDR10+ upgrade to that, the more broadcast-friendly HLG, and Dolby Vision.  In fact, a lot of 8K TVs will have top-class HDR performance, but this isn't anything to do with the resolution upgrade: it's just that the manufacturers are putting all their best tech into them, which means you get added benefits such as fantastic HDR.  HDR explained 8K TVs: what TVs are available? View 8K TV deals at Currys View 8K TV deals at John Lewis View 8K TV deals at Walmart View 8K TV deals at Best Buy (Image credit: Sony) Sony ZG9 Master Series Master by name, master by nature An incredible TV, making use of every inch of Sony's screen know-how… and boy does Sony have a lot of screen know-how. It comes in 85-inch or 98-inch sizes, which will really make the most of the giant resolution. It's an LCD screen, and uses Sony's Full Array Backlight Master Drive tech, which means there's a full panel of LEDs behind the screen (rather than strips around the edge. This makes it thick for a modern TV, but has two big advantages: it means it can go very bright, but can also turn off in individual sections so that it can go very dark, too. Basically, it gives you close-to-OLED levels of depth, but with brighter highlights than OLED can manage. And it's got Sony's most advanced upscaling and motion handling technology so that everything looks perfectly clear. It's one of the best TVs we've ever seen, in fact. But you'll pay a huge amount for the privilege: 13, 999/12, 999 just for the 85-inch version. A new version, the Sony ZH8, has been announced to replace it – probably in mid-late 2020. It adds a clever new audio system that uses the frame of the TV itself to act as a speaker, plus it automatically optimises the TV's image based on the room it's placed in, changing brightness when the room gets lighter, for example. Browse Sony 8K TVs at Currys Browse Sony 8K TVs at John Lewis Browse Sony 8K TVs at Walmart Browse Sony 8K TVs at Best Buy (Image credit: LG) LG Z9 The first 8K OLED TV Not to be confused with the Sony above, despite the annoying similar name, this is the world's first OLED 8K TV. At a whopping 88 inches, it's a bit of a design wonder: the screen itself is ultra thin despite being massive, which means it actually has a stand (with built-in speakers) that you can't detach it from – the structure is crucial to keeping the thing in one piece. It's equally a wonder to watch anything on. All the advantages of OLED are here – perfect per-pixel colour accuracy and incredible contrast – but in a huge beautiful screen that washes over you. LG's image processing for upscaling and dealing with motion blur is excellent too – this deserves to be the centrepiece of any room. And since it costs around 30k, you'd hope so, wouldn't you? An updated version, the ZX, is due out much later in 2020, along with a 77-inch version that actually can be wall-mounted. Browse LG 8K TVs at Currys Browse LG 8K TVs at John Lewis Browse LG 8K TVs at Best Buy (Image credit: Samsung) Samsung Q950 An excellent 8K TV you might actually buy If you're looking for 8K TVs you can actually afford (and that might fit in a normal living room) Samsung is here to help! You can get this set in 55-inch and 65-inch versions, as well as bumper 75-inch, 82-inch and 98-inch models. And in those smaller sizes, its price is comparable to equivalently-sized 4K OLED TVs, so you wouldn't break the bank to jump into 8K at all (though it's at the bigger sizes where you really benefit from 8K. These are QLED sets, which means they need backlights (unlike OLED) – Samsung uses a system similar to the Sony ZG9, with an array of LEDs that can be locally dimmed behind the display. The larger sets are rated for truly incredible HDR performance – way, way beyond what you get from the average 4K TV. If you're looking for a new TV without spending silly money on something giant (though Samsung is offering that here too. this could be exactly what you need. A new model, called the Q950TS, has just been announced, with a new design that effectively removes all bezels (a 99% screen-to-body ratio) which looks beautiful. It also has speakers in all sides to create a 5. 1 surround-style effect for anything you watch, and has a next-generation upscaling processor to make everything look better on that 8K screen. It's due later in 2020, and we've noticed that 2019's Q950R models are already getting price cuts in anticipation, making them even more tempting! Browse Samsung 8K TVs at Currys Browse Samsung 8K TVs at John Lewis Browse Samsung 8K TVs at Walmart Browse Samsung 8K TVs at Best Buy (Image credit: LG) LG 9 Series NanoCell 8K Affordable 8K from a great brand LG's equivalent to the Samsung screens above, this is also very keenly priced way to get into 8K. It's available in a 75-inch version now, but the new versions that have been announced will have 65- and 75-inch models. Like both the Sony and Samsung, you get a full array backlight with local dimming, though this screen hasn't garnered quite the plaudits those have. You'll also have LG's latest-gen image processing – the same as you'll find in the OLED flagship sets. Browse LG 8K TVs at Currys Browse LG 8K TVs at John Lewis Browse LG 8K TVs at Best Buy Other 8K TVs that are coming Aside from the sets mentioned above, Philips has an 88-inch 8K OLED TV that's effectively ready to go, when the company feels the market is ready. It's a bit more practical than LG's: it has a regular stand design (a foot at each end) rather than the built-in furniture of the LG. And Philips is also working on a 77-inch model. Toshiba has revealed a 65-inch 8K concept TV, which it says it plans to launch quickly… once content starts to become available. Which might be a slightly backhanded way of saying, Not in the foreseeable future. "  Sharp has also shown off a set (no surprise, since the two companies are owned by the same parent business. Philips has revealed that it's working on an 8K OLED TV, and has even shown an easily version off, but we've no idea when to expect a shipping product. HiSense already has an 8K model out, but only in certain territories – we don't know whether it will hit UK shores yet. 8K TV: what can I watch? In native, pure, 8K? Effectively nothing. Hollywood tends to use 6K cameras even when working digitally (and, as we suggested earlier, old films can only really be re-scanned to 6K) so content isn't exactly about to explode, either. If you're in Japan, you could watch the first 8K television channel this year, due to launch in December. The idea is to make sure the tech is ready for a glorious 8K broadcast of the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. Various companies in countries all over the world have tested 8K transmissions, but mass rollouts aren't expected soon. That said, Vimeo now has 8K support for videos, and YouTube likes to be at the forefront of these things, so 8K streaming looks to be the future, assuming your internet can handle it. 8K gaming: PS5, Xbox, PC Gaming in 8K is sort of possible, if you have a ridiculously powerful PC – you'll need two of the highest-end graphics cards running in tandem, and the games you play will have to have solid support for it. Both of the next-gen consoles – Sony's PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X – have promised to support 8K, but don't expect that to mean that every game will have a true 8K output. That level of power just isn't possible in small boxes right now.  But they will definitely have 8K HDMI support, and may use smart upscaling techniques (similar to what's used now by the PS4 Pro for some demanding 4K games) to create something that looks impressively close to 8K. Time will tell. So, really, you'll mostly be upscaling existing content. But with a really good upscaler from a 4K video, you actually can still make the most of those extra pixels, especially on a really big screen. It won't look as good as native 8K, but it will look better than 4K, and on a big screen size, that's great. From HD, upscaling to 8K won't look great – look at how SD looks even on the very best 4K TVs. SD upscaled to 8K will look like a Jackson Pollock. 8K TV: what HDMI cable do I need? Now this is an important – and sexy – question. You can't use the one that came free with your DVD player in 2011, but there is a new HDMI standard that's capable of pushing the number of pixels required for 8K over a single cable. It's called HDMI 2. 1, and it has three times the bandwidth of previous HDMI connections.  HDMI 2. 1 is backwards compatible with previous HDMI connections, so it's all good for 4K or Full HD using your existing cables, but if you want to connect an 8K source to it, you may need a new higher-speed cable. Cables that are certified to use the full bandwidth of the new connection type are labelled Ultra High Speed HDMI. Whoah. 8K TV: is it worth upgrading? It really could be, but not for the reason you'd assume. Normally, a big resolution jump comes, and we recommend upgrading so you can see beautiful videos in the new resolution… but we've already said that's not the case here. No, the reason you should buy the one of the best 8K TVs (ie the ones listed above) is because they represent the pinnacle of TV tech – buy them because you want the finest motion processing, HDR performance and colour reproduction known to man. Buy them if you want the best TV available, regardless of resolution. That's not to totally discount that the higher resolution could be a benefit for you, though. There's a good reason 8K TVs often come in bigger-than-65-inch sizes – that's where you can actually see an improvement over buying a 4K TV. If you live in an average-sized home, with a 50- to 65-inch TV maximum, it's not going to be worth it, unless you want to sit really close to the screen and pick on every drop of detail. But if you've got a bigger space, and are looking at 70-inch+ TVs (or even projectors, since there are 98-inch 8K TVs available) then an 8K TV is seriously worth considering. View 8K TV deals at Currys View 8K TV deals at John Lewis View 8K TV deals at Walmart View 8K TV deals at Best Buy.

Smart 8K Normal peoples. 2019 nov 5 2:08 A NEW SUBSCRIBER HAS ARRIVED. Smart 8k normal people vs. Ordinary Love is a really surprising film. It's by no means a perfect film but it is a really enjoyable film with emotion done well without feeling too over the top especially for a cancer film.
Liam Neeson and Lesley Manville are really great here. They really do carry this film. Since it is primarily focused on these two characters and pretty much no one else. Liam Neeson is really great here and it makes me wonder why he hasn't done more action films.
Overall it's a very simple told very effectively. It does have a lot emotion and it really does work especially the ending. But it's definitely worth watching.

Smart 8k normal people pictures. Smart 8K Normal people en 5.

 

Name of song in background. Why dont they ever do videos with the rest of the gang anymore. Smart 8k normal people full. As pixels multiply and new technologies rise, it can be tricky knowing which TV to buy. To help make the process a little easier, we decided to answer your questions and pick out the top smart TVs of 2019. Is it worth buying an 8K TV? Maybe. There is relatively little 8K content available right now, but you would be future-proofed! Are smart TVs worth the extra investment? They are more convenient than streaming boxes, such as Roku TV and Apple TV, but they provide essentially the same features. What is the best OS for smart TVs? We like Samsung s Tizen OS, Roku TV, and LG s webOS. Which TV is right for you? Back in the day, buying a TV was pretty straightforward. The only real decision you had to make was about screen size. But in recent years, things have become more complicated. What resolution and refresh rate do you need? Is QLED better? What do these letters even mean? To help you make good choices, we set out to demystify the world of smart TVs. When is the best time to buy a smart TV? The answer to this question varies depending on what youre looking for. LG released new TVs this year Folks who want cutting-edge tech should look out for new models in spring, when products unveiled at CES hit the shelves. This year, the LG Z9 and Panasonic GZ2000 turned heads on the show floor. You can grab a cheap TV on Black Friday If youre looking for the best value, Black Friday is obviously a good time to shop. That said, many of the products that are discounted will be outgoing models. This means your shiny new screen will probably be “outdated” within a few months. This may not matter to you. However, be aware that smart TVs quickly lose their appeal if the operating system isnt actively maintained. 4K vs 8K The difference between these two standards is actually quite straightforward. 4K represents four times HD resolution, or something near; 8K represents four times the number of pixels as 4K and 16 times the number of pixels as HD. Look at all those pixels At present, 4K is the accepted pinnacle of home entertainment. That said, native 4K content (aside from games) is still surprisingly scarce. Most streaming services deliver only a few TV shows and movies at this resolution. However, investing in a reasonably-priced 4K display is a good idea. Content is catching up, and will continue to do so. The content is catching up The selection of content for 8K screens is much more disappointing. This can mostly be attributed to the fact that not many people own compatible displays. Will this improve over time? Yes — but expect a painfully slow transition. QLED vs OLED This is where things get a little more complicated. QLED, popularized by Samsung, stands for Quantum Dot LED. These screens have a backlight, and offer better brightness as a result. Samsungs QLED Smart 4K UHD TV offers particularly good dynamic depth. OLED is short for Organic LED. Created by LG, this system uses individual bulbs to create a picture. As a result, there is no need for backlighting. These displays offer bold colors, genuine blacks and a wider viewing angle than QLED screens. That said, OLED displays are usually more expensive. As just one example, you will need to fork out 2, 800 for the cheapest Sony MASTER Series A9G OLED Smart TV. Smart features Of course, the display is only a part of what makes a good smart TV stand out. Just like any other connected device, its also about digital features. Many smart TVs use Android TV While some manufacturers have their own operating systems, others use third-party systems. Android TV is one of the most popular, providing access to a good range of apps, although it can be buggy. WebOS from LG is slicker, but it has fewer apps to offer. Roku TV and Samsungs Tizen are the fastest of all. Samsung also has a good OS Speaking of speed, some upcoming smart TVs are likely to come with Wi-Fi 6 connectivity. This could make a big difference in future, as the new standard will allow stronger connections — useful for streaming 4K and 8K content. Cheap vs. expensive Because display technology is improving all the time, its true to say that expensive screens will usually offer a better picture. The real question is, how much should you spend? How much should you spend? Putting aside personal budgets, we would recommend avoiding smart TVs under 400. In most cases, you will get an underwhelming display and underpowered smart features. In this bracket, its probably better to get a “dumb” display and connect a Roku TV box. At the other end of the scale, you probably dont need to spend more than 2, 000 to 3, 000 on a TV. Models at higher prices may be more technically spectacular, but content always dictates the quality of your viewing experience. Think about what you need What about future-proofing? Until the 4K standard is widely adopted, its probably not worth thinking about anything better. By the time your favorite franchise makes it into 8K, your smart TV might be obsolete. Which smart TV? There is no definitive answer when it comes to buying a TV. The best choice for you will be based on multiple factors, including budget and technology. In addition, you need to think about what your TV will be used for. Love games? You might want something with a fast refresh rate and HDR support. Movie buff? You might be willing to spend more to enjoy the best possible picture quality. No matter what you decide, you should be able to find the right screen on Gadget Flow! Do you own a smart TV? Give us a tweet-length review in the comments! The Gadget Flow Daily Digest highlights and explores the latest in tech trends to keep you informed. Want it straight to your inbox? Subscribe ➜ Mark is best known for writing about apps, but he also loves the tactile, hardware side of technology. Being a professional photographer, he's pretty handy with a camera, and he's a self-confessed tweetaholic.

Smart 8k normal people trailer. First time ever to listen to an entire book in one day. Run Andrew Yang run, America needs you. Smart 8k normal people lyrics. Everyone loves harry potter. TELL ME WHAT IS SO GOOD ABOUT IT. Smart 8k normal people gif. YouTube. Smart 8K Normal people magazine. RedShark at IBC 2017: NHK makes huge strides with 8K, the BBC advances object-based broadcasting and the Koreans plan a holographic Olympics as resolutions just keep on rising. 8K broadcasting from NHK has become a familiar part of recent IBC shows but this year theres been a step change in the systems built around it. Perhaps it's no surprise that it plans to transmit in the Super-Hi Vision format in Japan later next year. Nonetheless, it is worth checking the pulse. A sixteen times HD resolution revolution is no longer the future – this is happening. NHK has extended the nuts and bolts of production to distribution in the format. A centrepiece is the 8K systems camera co-developed with Sony and on the exhibition floor, as well the Future Zone but alongside this NHK has accelerated the development and installation of 8K kit for a regular broadcast service. Compression is essential for the massive bit rates of 8K (which by the way in Super Hi-Vision includes wide color gamut and HDR. For this it is working with TICO, the same technology favoured by many vendors in moving HD and 4K around for live production. Using a TICO 8K codec the bitrate of an uncompressed 8K stream is reduced to 48 Gb/s (60hz, 10 bit, 4:2:2) making it possible to squeeze a 8K signal down a single 12G SDI cable with a claimed latency of less than 0. 2 milliseconds. Huge developments are happening with 8K broadcast “TICO would benefit from a IP interface and we are currently focussed on its standardisation, ” says NHK. “On the other hand, we are continuing to consider a reasonable interface for 8k production among SDI. ” German developer Cinegy has also been teasing audiences at tradeshows with 8K recording and playback demos, highlighting the performance advantages of its new NVIDIA GPU accelerated video codec, Daniel2. Cinegy is now in public beta with Daniel2 codec-based applications. Company co-founder and CTO Jan Weigner declares, “Daniel2 can decode up to 1100 frames per second at 8K, or 7680x4320 pixels to be precise. translating into more than 17000 frames of full HD decoded per second. It is the world fastest professional video codec, leaving any other codec light years behind. ” Cinegy is already touting the performance at 16K of this technology. For future 8K displays, NHK says it is researching an ‘ultraflexible large area OLED using a special plastic substrate. Conventional OLEDs “are generally unstable because of the penetration of oxygen and moisture”, it says. Its novel OLED will have higher stability and will be as thin as a sheet. Thats important because the idea is to show 8K content like live soccer on seriously giant displays in the home over 130 inches by arranging 4x 65-inch panels. The panels on show at IBC have a refresh rate of 120hz. Such fast frame rates are essential to ease motion blur at high resolutions. LG's 8K OLED 'sheet' display The pictures on display in the NHK booth – of international soccer – are as impressively detailed as always but Ive always found the image strangely alienating, perhaps because it is shorn of the usual presentational wrapper of commentary, graphics and most importantly switching between angles and close-ups to wide shots. It may be that to appreciate 8K the industry needs to design new visual and audio grammar and consumers will have retune ourselves to watch it. More from NHK: Its creating a graphics system for use in live sports, presumably in 8K, which triangulates the position of objects in realtime using machine learning. This features a calibration technique for multiple pan tilt zoom cameras and serves CG compositions of an objects trajectory. It is also demonstrating something called Hybridcast Connect X – a platform for connecting the wider broadcast experience with other devices including tablets but also Internet of Things devices, primed for when the smart home take-off. The Tokyo Games in 2020 provides a handy target for Japans 8K prowess but its the Winter Games in South Korea next February which is going to provide an arguably greater leap in media. Representatives from host city Pyeongchang were in the IBC Future Zone talking up their plans to wow spectators with the largest public trial of next-gen mobile network 5G to date. This will enable 4K UHD coverage to mobile devices specially outfitted for the occasion as well as a choice of ‘Omni point of view, ‘Sync View, ‘Time Slice and ‘Holograms of live Olympics action. Only select spectators to the event will be able to play around with this though. The organising committee is also laying on a VR ski-jump experience and a game of curling where visitors can pit their skills against an artificially intelligent robot. Elsewhere in the Future Zone, there is a holographic display of sharks (pretty rudimentary to my eye) from Dutch firm Novaline using Panasonic projectors; and Vision III, a Virginia-based outfit, uses Parallax Visualization technologies – a technique used by birds apparently - to insert different views of an object or scene to add depth and dimension to content. This is done as part of production and works best when the object – a drinks can or logo say – appears to overlap the black frame of the screen. No special glasses needed. The BBC continue to plug object-based broadcasting, a concept which treats media as a set of objects and uses metadata to describe the relationships between them. The idea is that this will lead to greater personalization and immersion. The most advanced research into the area is in audio. With nine partners including Germanys Magix Software, French researchers BCOM, Fraunhofer IIS and Munich research body IRT, BBC R&D is part of the Orpheus project which is working to build a object-based audio broadcast system from production to play-out and reception. In July, Orpheus produced a pilot radio drama called The Mermaids Tears at the BBC. Through an app or a web browser, the listener can choose to follow any one of three characters, who move between different rooms. Depending on the listeners choice, the story will unfold from a different perspective compared to other listeners who made different choices. In addition, the listening experience is enhanced by immersive 3D sound, and by images that are triggered at different times.

Like the movie on Friday evening at cinema, after hard working week, nice to escape with something simple and touching. Liam Nesson is best in any role he plays. 0:06 thats how me and my seat mate fight. Smart 8k normal people book. Smart 8k normal people like. Smart 8k normal people memes. This is sort of the opposite of Orange Theory where they promote that 'sort of hard' zone. very interesting talk. Thank you. The new mario kart looks great. Really enjoyed this. It would be so interesting in the future to possibly incorporate budding writers on here/social platforms who have online published stories and discuss/review those to bring an even bigger community involved and also critque and share new work. Just a thought for any writers (me included of course! who admire you and your expertise! Sending lots of love and well wishes! Xxx.

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