I do have a tuned custom refresh rate for 24p that doesn't drop any frames within >6 hours but the TV switching to another refresh rate bothers me more than smooth motion does (I don't notice smooth motion v.s. I use smooth motion for 24/1.001 fps content on my LG OLED55C7P. From Consumer Reports: "Though it claims a "TruMotion 120" refresh rate, it's a 60Hz set and performs like one, with only fair motion blur reduction." You would need to input 24Hz.
Right now there are no TVs that support 120Hz input at their native resolution, at least that I know of. You cannot send more than 60 Hz to your TV. 23.976 played at 60Hz is simply wrong, imo of course. Imo, exactly matching 23.976 (and even correcting it slightly to 24.000) presents the best picture quality. We are using madVR applied to file playback of (mostly) 23.976 video. But, we are not dealing with TV broadcast here. I understand IF the signal sent from a PC (just like a cable TV broadcast or what ever) is incorrectly sent at 60Hz, the panel is going to have to do a 3:2 pulldown since there will be 12 frames missing. What am I missing indicating my display, and the majority of TV's as you have pointed out, are actually rendering at 60Hz via 3:2 pulldown and how do I confirm this?
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It is devisable with no frames missing so there is no need for any pulldown.ġ20Hz divided by 24 = a perfect 5 with no frames missing the matched refresh rate of the TV either nor any need for pulldown.Ħ0Hz divided by 24 = an imperfect match resulting in 12 frames missing which requires a 3:2 pulldown.Įvery OSD including my panel shows my 24p movie is playing at 24Hz (judder free I might add) with no indication of a 3:2 pulldown in use. You've lost me? I have a 240Hz Samsung panel.Ģ40 divided by 24 = a perfect 10.
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