When the local dimming is set to maximum though, we see that the local dimming actually reduce the amount of blooming in the middle near the white cross and also, the faint clouding that was apparent when the local dimming was set to low, is now much less apparent, which is a bit better overall. ![]() ![]() We do notice some clouding below the white cross though, but it is very limited. Experimenting with Pixel Sorting then became so much easier. Corners are usually where clouding happens most of the time on an LCD panel and in this case, we can't really show you if there is some near the corner, since the local dimming is turning off the backlight on both sides. AE Pixel Sorter was the first tool to bring the pixel sorting glitch effect available for motion designers and video editors within After Effects. Both sides are really black, thus affecting the whole screen evenness. Secondly, when set to low while displaying our test image, vertical blooming is visible in the middle where the cross is. The first one being that we can't really show you how is the true native black uniformity since, at the minimum, the local dimming can only be set to low. The fact that the local dimming can't be completely turned off here affects the uniformity test in a couple of ways. ![]() ![]() The Samsung Q8C black uniformity is below average.
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