I can't find any explanation of how it actually works. Does a each movie get different settings set up by the director?! Doubt it.
I can't find any explanation of how it actually works. Does a each movie get different settings set up by the director?! Doubt it.
[1] https://www.which.co.uk/reviews/televisions/article/getting-...
If you care about film and getting the closest result to what the actual thing is supposed to look like you're going to need to couple correct settings with a light controlled room for best results. Or don't use OLED, because, it simply can't achieve the brightness of cinema projection, not even close.
Personally I like the results of a 120hz OLED so much better than other options that I strongly favor a light controlled space for movie watching. For lower grade junk it's usually easy enough to swap to another viewing preset that is brighter.
However, if your room has even a little light in it, the settings would make the TV too dark.
It will also disable any effects the TV has that aren't "map video to screen 1:1" such as motion interpolation, upscaling algorithms, etc
However, Samsung TVs are not exactly known for realistic colors. So turn up the eye candy and enjoy!