Added: 2 years ago
From: ashanin1232
Views: 7,051
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  • Yep, Panasonic plasmas suffer from nasty phosphor lag, 600 Hz or not. Depends on the person if they can see it or not.

  • thats because you shake the camera arround like a retard !

  • How funny you are my friend. The problem of the shifting phosphor trails is due to you camera video-recorder which is recording at a lower FPS than a human eye can see. Since camera is recording slower than the picture produced on the screen, then ofcourse you see these trails. The TV is ok and plasma pictures are superb. Thanks!

  • @Cotsios90 Yes, the camera is making it worse, but I can see it ot ANY plazma TV with my own eyes and it's really unwatchable.

  • ashanin, you are really stupid!!!

  • Thats not tv problem, it is Ur camera problem, U asshole

  • what he says is true when someone points out something just learn, check out the other videos titled g10 motion handling problem etc, dont blame the camera asshole and geez dont act as a fucking smart ass

  • You asshole if you don't know bout shit jut shut up greedy bastard. That is for real, not a camera issue, i bet you never watched that tv, so shut up motherfucking idiot

  • That's why you can see shit but not clear image on plasma even on stationary image

  • Go to school and learn the principles of PDP. There are no light gradations on PDP, but only PWM. It strobes each pixel at different speed rate to represent light gradations. Remember what you'll see under the strobe light. Yes, you will see series of slightly shifted images. Then think what you'll see if there will be three stroboscopes of Red Green and Blue Lights. You'll see series of slightly shifted images with different tint!

  • Looks like the camera is exhibiting phosphor trails as plasmas only show this on a moving image...

  • this guy obviously works for a competitor, what a loser

  • your moving the camera, the picture is fine.

  • lol you tard get a new camera

  • Yepp, suckmypupil is right. I think on static pictures effect is caused by strobing different phospors at different time.

  • i dont understand? If the phosphor trails appear when you move the camera, the problem can't be caused by the tv?

  • ignorant. he's shaking the camera to simulate the movement of his eyes. the phosphor trails are there during quick pans in the movie as well as your eyes quickly panning across a still or moving image. anyone who says that they can't see these godforsaken trails is either blind or lying to themselves to justify their purchase. led with local dimming is the way to go.

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