The componet input looks like it is crushing black levels and the vga input looks like all the whites are blooming.
I have got rid of my 360 so I can't test it, but depending on your display will make a big difference to which looks better I would guess.
If you are using an LCD I would think the raised gamma curve of the VGA would help with LCDs poor absolute black level, and if you are using a plasma or a display with better absolute black you would probably be better to use the component cable where you will not get the blooming white levels.
If you input RGBhv over the DVI port you need to tell the screen you are doing this as it will let the screen know what voltage absolute black is, it may also use more/less overscan as well, but the main thing is to tell the screen where black starts in this case.
Think of NTSC and PAL and the 0ire and 7.5ire black levels to get a better idea of how this works.
I have got rid of my 360 so I can't test it, but depending on your display will make a big difference to which looks better I would guess.
If you are using an LCD I would think the raised gamma curve of the VGA would help with LCDs poor absolute black level, and if you are using a plasma or a display with better absolute black you would probably be better to use the component cable where you will not get the blooming white levels.
If you input RGBhv over the DVI port you need to tell the screen you are doing this as it will let the screen know what voltage absolute black is, it may also use more/less overscan as well, but the main thing is to tell the screen where black starts in this case.
Think of NTSC and PAL and the 0ire and 7.5ire black levels to get a better idea of how this works.
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