|
|
Panasonic 65GZ1000, Onkyo RZ730, Atmos 5.1.2, AppleTV 4K, Nest Mini's, PS5, PS3, MacbookPro, iPad Pro, Apple watch SE2, iPhone 15+
ID Verified
Trusted
ID Verified Trusted
ermat:
Comparing the same brand/model tv between say 55" against and larger version, sitting at optimal distance, will the 55" be as detailed as the larger machine ?
Sitting at the optimal distance for a 55", going larger means you will start being able to see less without moving your head, but the effect would only by really noticeable with a big jump i.e. going from 55" to 83" . Sitting at the optimal distance of a 65"/77" etc; you will be able to resolve more detail for that than the 55".
This is because relationship between viewing distance and size is not fixed but relational; optimal viewing distance scales by size and resolution between the limits of what you can see in your visual field (too close) or what your eyes can resolve at a distance meaning resolution becomes meaningless (too far).
RTINGS has a great write-up and calculator on it: https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/by-size/size-to-distance-relationship and the graph below is a great quick reference:
Subscriber
Panasonic 65GZ1000, Onkyo RZ730, Atmos 5.1.2, AppleTV 4K, Nest Mini's, PS5, PS3, MacbookPro, iPad Pro, Apple watch SE2, iPhone 15+
Trusted
The little things make the biggest difference.
ShinyChrome:
ermat:
Comparing the same brand/model tv between say 55" against and larger version, sitting at optimal distance, will the 55" be as detailed as the larger machine ?
Sitting at the optimal distance for a 55", going larger means you will start being able to see less without moving your head, but the effect would only by really noticeable with a big jump i.e. going from 55" to 83" . Sitting at the optimal distance of a 65"/77" etc; you will be able to resolve more detail for that than the 55".
This is because relationship between viewing distance and size is not fixed but relational; optimal viewing distance scales by size and resolution between the limits of what you can see in your visual field (too close) or what your eyes can resolve at a distance meaning resolution becomes meaningless (too far).
RTINGS has a great write-up and calculator on it: https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/by-size/size-to-distance-relationship and the graph below is a great quick reference:
ShinyChrome:
ermat:
Comparing the same brand/model tv between say 55" against and larger version, sitting at optimal distance, will the 55" be as detailed as the larger machine ?
Sitting at the optimal distance for a 55", going larger means you will start being able to see less without moving your head, but the effect would only by really noticeable with a big jump i.e. going from 55" to 83" . Sitting at the optimal distance of a 65"/77" etc; you will be able to resolve more detail for that than the 55".
This is because relationship between viewing distance and size is not fixed but relational; optimal viewing distance scales by size and resolution between the limits of what you can see in your visual field (too close) or what your eyes can resolve at a distance meaning resolution becomes meaningless (too far).
RTINGS has a great write-up and calculator on it: https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/by-size/size-to-distance-relationship and the graph below is a great quick reference:
This poses problem for me. I have an old 55 plasma I want to upgrade. My room layout dictates I sit T 4.5m from the screen.
My screen location only allows a 60" screen between 2 windows.
Based on these parameters, I can not view a 60" at the optimal distance.
Do I just settle for a compromise ?
Subscriber
We are setting up a second video conference screen in another meeting room at work.
The room has 2 large windows facing the tv but can be covered by blinds. It also has skylights that aren't screened so the room is still quite light.
It will be connected to a mini pc to run standard MS office suite and teams meetings.
Any recommendations for a 65" screen? Not sure on budget. As its a secondary room prob don't want to spend too much.
Needs
Rtings recommended this OLED but I'm concerned about screen burn and its pricey.
Samsung 65 Inch S95F OLED 4K Vision AI Smart TV - Noel Leeming
better value these seem to be bright.
TCL 65 Inch C7K Premium QD-Mini LED 4K 144Hz Google TV - Noel Leeming
LG 65 Inch NANO80A AI LED UHD 4K Smart TV - Noel Leeming
Panasonic 65GZ1000, Onkyo RZ730, Atmos 5.1.2, AppleTV 4K, Nest Mini's, PS5, PS3, MacbookPro, iPad Pro, Apple watch SE2, iPhone 15+
Subscriber
|
|
|
