That article unfortunately is just wrong in places.
Of course your TV should always be calibrated and that calibration should also be done correctly but depending on the types of black your screen is able to deal with will alter whether that setting should be set to full or limited on your PS3.
With a moving image on a screen there is only one way to see it correctly as the people who made that image think you should be seeing it but calibrating it correctly can be a world away from calibrating it to give the most comfortable picture for you. Of course, you should always have your TV calibrated to what ever settings are more comfortable for you but for the author of that article to say that full RGB 'can easily be replicated' just isn't true as if your TV isn't physically able to display certain levels of black then no amount of adjustment of your TV will convince it to show those levels of black.
Turning 'the brightness down a few notches' does not do the same thing as viewing the full RGB picture on a compatible TV.
Just get a picture that you are comfortable with on your TV and that's best possible picture you can have. No amount of scientific calibration that tries to convince you that the picture your enjoying isn't as accurate as it should be will lessen your enjoyment.
Of course your TV should always be calibrated and that calibration should also be done correctly but depending on the types of black your screen is able to deal with will alter whether that setting should be set to full or limited on your PS3.
With a moving image on a screen there is only one way to see it correctly as the people who made that image think you should be seeing it but calibrating it correctly can be a world away from calibrating it to give the most comfortable picture for you. Of course, you should always have your TV calibrated to what ever settings are more comfortable for you but for the author of that article to say that full RGB 'can easily be replicated' just isn't true as if your TV isn't physically able to display certain levels of black then no amount of adjustment of your TV will convince it to show those levels of black.
Turning 'the brightness down a few notches' does not do the same thing as viewing the full RGB picture on a compatible TV.
Just get a picture that you are comfortable with on your TV and that's best possible picture you can have. No amount of scientific calibration that tries to convince you that the picture your enjoying isn't as accurate as it should be will lessen your enjoyment.
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