I would call your local station for obtain more info about the event.
Could you post details/facts of your research what convince you post such conclusion?
You could take the 5 min like you tell everyone else to do and search for the various articles that people have posted on this forum detailing this out
Google is quite easy to use, there are a lot of articles that show this, including the World Series this year.
www.forbes.com
In other words I can go out and buy a pig and dress it up in a dog costume and try to sneak it onto a plane as a dog, but ultimately it's still a pig. 1080p is still 1080p. It's no different than back in the day when stations "upconverted" SD programming to HD. It might look slightly better, but it isn't true 4K.
I disagree. The big difference is that they are shooting in HDR. IMO, the big improvement between HD and UHD is the HDR (or any of the "flavors" of HDR (Dolby Vision, HDR+, etc...)) more so than the increased resolution. The first UHD TV that I had was "HDR-ready", which was really a BS marketing term meaning that it could accept an HDR signal, but didn't actually display anything in HDR. I couldn't understand why people actually cared about 4K. I didn't think that a 4K picture was any better than an HD picture. It wasn't until I bought a UHD OLED TV that actually displayed in HDR that I realized what the fuss was about.
Can you provide some insight on this? i always watch the NFL games when available on channels 105/106 and never seen or noticed any glitch with the picture, those evens look and sound great actually.
Looks like they are making another excuse to protect themself from complains future PQ issues.
Yep. And with so many $300 4K TVs out there that don't do a great job with those types of artifacts, they are just trying to play down to the lowest common denominator. I get that, and probably smart on their end. In fact, with all the complaints about "dark scenes" on shows like Game of Thrones, where the production team took NO account about for the fact that only a small subset of TVs have the capability to show the content as it was meant, maybe it's just not a dumb idea after all.
You mean the TVs does really process HDR [HLG] metadata and do show perfect HDR picture; it would be good cue to drive up a volume of new TV sets for mfg and stores to sell the new model !
I'm not sure how to describe it and I can't speak for NFL games. I only watch college football. I guess the best way to describe the problems as drop outs or quick freezes. Sometimes it's just audio and other times it's both audio and video. Surprisingly, sometimes, there will be a freeze for a second or two and the action will pick up at the exact spot where it froze (where the . Because of this, I've just assumed that the issue is in the transmission between Fox and DirecTV.
I would record the games, then if I'll see such quirks, I will make clips from the recordings and post them
bad business, deceptive one
