samsung 65 inch 4k class uhd led glwiz app

In our testing, the Samsung produced 99.97 of the sRGB color gamut, putting it alongside other top contenders like the LG E7 OLED (99.9), the Samsung 65Q6F (99.92) and the Sony Bravia X900F (99.96). The Q8FN offers superb color reproduction, ranking alongside the best TVs we've seen. It's similar in setup to the Sony Bravia X900F, but with better overall lighting control it's one of the best options seen this side of an OLED display's per-pixel illumination. While some minor blooming can be seen around smaller bright spots when contrasted against dark backgrounds, it's a step up from what we saw on the Samsung 65Q6FN QLED TV.

The set also has full-array backlight with local dimming, and those dimming zones do a great deal to reduce unwanted halos and light blooms.

Unlike most LCD displays, Samsung's QLED panel has no discernable shadowing in the corners. The Q8F isn't quite to that level, but it's still very, very good.īacklight consistency is also top-notch. In fact, I've only seen slightly better on Samsung's own Q9F QLED models, which can compete with OLED displays for deep, inky-black levels. Even high-quality LCD sets like the LG 65SK9500 and the Sony Bravia X900F have some trouble with these glowing grays where black should be.īut Samsung has added special filters that cut down on this glow, providing some of the best black levels I have seen on an LCD TV. Most LCD displays suffer from an effect called elevated blacks, a byproduct of the backlight that shines through the LCD panel even when displaying black. Perhaps the most impressive aspect of the enhanced panel are the black levels. An intense confrontation between Harrison Ford's Rick Deckard and Jared Leto's Niander Wallace takes place in a room bathed in shadows, with chiaroscuro lighting producing sharp contrast, yet subtle details are never lost in shadow. But it was in dark and shadowy scenes that the HDR support really shone through.

Samsung 65 inch 4k class uhd led glwiz app