#YELLOW BULLET FORUMS HOT TV#

However, when I look at anything in the room or outside that is white (windows sills, remote controls for the wii, air-conditioning unit, etc.), they tend to look a little bit like a blue white, so my eyes adjusted to the yellowish colour on the TV which now makes everything white now look slightly blue.Р”Р„lso, another thing I have noticed is on any other devices (computer monitors set to 6500k, iPhone, ps-vita, laptop screen, tablet, camera screen, etc.), the white on them displays look the same as the colour temperature on the TV's set to medium. Then I set the Colour Temp on all of the TV's to Warm.Р”Р‡irstly, I noticed that the Warm setting made white look like it had a yellow cast to it and didn't really like it, a few days later the white seamed to look like white again. Thank you very much for your appreciation to reading this, hopefully this should be ideal for those seeking advice on better TV/Monitor performance.Р”Р„fter watching all of the video's of the 'PicturePerfect' guide, I heard that the best colour temp setting for your TV is Warm (or Warm 2). 'Color Management', 'Luminance' and 'Gamma' I don't feel like I need to adjust/calibrate, so I am enjoying more accurate blacks, whites and greys. I only calibrate the 'Greyscale' right now and am impressed with the results. I have now gone a bit more advanced since Feb-2013 and I have bought myself an 'X-Rite ColorMunki Display' which works with 'HCFR Colormeter Freeware' (and 'AVS709 AVCHD' as a calibration disk) and I use that for calibrating my 'Greyscale' and Black>White RGB levels to be equal/accurate, so that I get a true, or at least extremely close to 6500K color temperature on my TV's and Displays. So on 'all' of my display and monitors, I watch everything at a colour temperature of 6500K, including TV, Movie's and Games (I will say that I am quite a heavy gamer here, and some other people agree that 9300K works for games too, but I prefer/enjoy them at 6500K, like everything else). Warm 2: 6500K (also sRGB on most monitors) Р”Р„fter also doing some further research, I managed to figure different colour temperature settings and their (closest) 'Kelvin' values: I now cannot resist changing the settings on other people's TV's. Even some 'Warm' and 'Cinema' presets on some TV's still look too cool for my liking, when they were too overly warm before) and I can also go around to a friend/neighbors house and their TV's look far too blue on a neutral colour temperature setting (they looked okay before I adjusted to using warm, which warm is the correct one to use). So instead of a warm colour temperature preset appearing yellow/cream to begin with, I can now temporary try going back to a neutral setting and it looks far too blue and un-natural for me to watch. And here I explain exactly why:Р”Р„fter watching a TV with a warm colour temperature for a while, I came to the conclusion that when I switched the color temperature setting back to a neutral setting, everything looks too overly blue/concentrated. I was very wrong! A neutral is not the correct setting and a warm one is. When I first did this, I first understood this as wrong because it made everything look yellow/cream and unusual, so I used to understand Normal/Medium/Neutral to be the best settings for me to use, but this was down to my eyes.Р”Р„ctually, even though I believed that the 'Warm' setting is incorrect.

I started this thread back in Feb-2013 and after following the 'AVForums Picture Perfect Guide' which I found very useful, I discovered something rarther unique/unusual when they asked me to set the color temperature setting to warm (or warm 2 if available).

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