Whether or not you're pondering over the value of a premium television, it's undeniable that Sony's pricing reflects its quality. The primary distinction lies in the picture performance, which can almost be considered an art form. It's not always straightforward to tell which is superior, but when two TVs are placed side by side, the differences become apparent.
On the left is Sony's OLED TV, the 65A1, priced at 35,999 yuan for the 65-inch model (with a 55-inch version at 24,999 yuan). On the right is a domestically produced LCD TV, costing around 5,000 yuan. Both tested models were set to their default image modes.
Take a look at the pure black representation. The TV on the right clearly doesn't achieve a deep enough black. While there’s no noticeable light leakage, the overall black appears uneven. The Sony TV on the left, however, integrates perfectly into the dark scenes. Such a direct comparison might seem unfair since OLED TVs inherently emit their own light. Yet, Sony’s high-end LCD TVs leverage unique backlighting technologies to produce cleaner blacks, maintaining a noticeable edge.
It’s not just about black levels; the finer details in darker areas matter too. On the right TV, the texture of the darker portions of the wooden surface isn’t well-defined. The Sony TV on the left retains these details despite the darker tones.
Both TVs support HDR, yet there’s a noticeable gap when playing HDR content. The night sky displayed on the Sony TV shows a starry sky, while the one on the right lacks the same stellar density.
In terms of brightness during HDR videos, OLEDs don’t necessarily dominate, but they excel in creating vivid highlights. Models like the Z9D or X9300E would showcase an even greater brightness advantage.
The above highlights the disparity in light control. Next, let’s explore their color reproduction.
Take a look at the blue skies. The Sony TV on the left presents a purer blue compared to the less vibrant hue on the right. The same applies to the river in the scene. The blue on the left feels more artistic.
When it comes to reds, the tomatoes on the Sony TV appear fresher and more appetizing, whereas the ones on the right seem dull.
The difference in green tones is also quite apparent. Sony's green tones are truer, while the right TV tends toward a slightly yellowish hue.
In portrait shots, the skin tones on the Sony TV are more natural. Additionally, the finer details of the hair on the left figure are well-preserved, unlike the right side, where it appears stiff and overly sharpened.
While this gives a glimpse into Sony’s picture quality, the actual differences are even more striking in person. Despite being several times more expensive, the investment is worth it for those who appreciate top-tier visual experiences.
For more insights into smart TVs and boxes, check out Smart TV Information Network Sofa Butler (http://), a leading Chinese platform offering news, reviews, and resources for smart TVs and TV boxes.
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