elvn
Supreme [H]ardness
- Joined
- May 5, 2006
- Messages
- 5,310
We really can't tell what he is seeing in person between the camera's biases compared to human eyesight, any compression, and our own monitor's biases and limitations.
- different cameras, camera settings, and lighting environments produce different results.
- Lighting environments change how our eyes and brains see contrast and intensity on both ends.
- Photos can be compressed
- You'd also need a near equal to or better OLED with similar settings on your end.
Ironically a picture isn't always worth a thousand words when it comes to things like this.
- different cameras, camera settings, and lighting environments produce different results.
- Lighting environments change how our eyes and brains see contrast and intensity on both ends.
- Photos can be compressed
- You'd also need a near equal to or better OLED with similar settings on your end.
Ironically a picture isn't always worth a thousand words when it comes to things like this.
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