I have now used six different 3D TVs with Blu-ray 3D discs: four LCDs from three brands, and two plasmas from two brands. And I think I’d be safe in saying that I prefer plasma for 3D Blu-ray.<\/p>\n
But it isn’t all one way. Both technologies suffer from irritating crosstalk<\/a>. But the crosstalk has a different character for the two technologies. So far, from my experience LCD displays tend to show more crosstalk of darker objects on lighter backgrounds. That is, you tend to see a ghost around the darker object against the pale background.<\/p>\n But the reverse seems to be more the case with plasma TVs: darker objects tend to be displayed very cleanly (although not perfectly so) over light backgrounds, but light objects on dark backgrounds tend to have ghosts around them.<\/p>\n This seems to relate to the display technology, rather than the LC shutter glasses. I was previously using a Samsung LCD, and now I’m using a Samsung plasma, and my description above holds for them. But I used the same pair of shutter glasses for both TVs. Not just the same model, but the actual same set of eye wear.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I have now used six different 3D TVs with Blu-ray 3D discs: four LCDs from three brands, and two plasmas from two brands. And I think I’d be safe in saying that I prefer plasma for 3D Blu-ray. But it … Continue reading