(Word to the wise: make sure to jot down where your settings were to begin with, so that Various settings on the Samsung player and the Sony television I'm using, but it probably goes without saying that tweaks like this "shouldn't"īe necessary to achieve a decent looking picture. Some amelioration of this problem was achieved by The difference, especially with regard to the black bars, was instantly noticeable, something which would seem to indicate on its face that thisĭisc issue and not one (at least solely) caused by either the player or the display. I stuck in another recent Lionsgate UHD 4K release to compare, and This release, but it's the first time anything like this has happened to me. Our forum indicates that at least a couple of other members experienced this same phenomenon with
Milky gray territory here from the get go, as evidenced in even "non film" elements like the black bars masking the 1.78:1 frame of the displayĬreate the 2.40:1 frame of the film itself. I've personally reviewed where the entire palette seems off, at least in comparison to the 1080p Blu-ray iteration. While detail levels are often commendably sharp and almost palpable at times, this is the first UHD IMDb perhaps oddly lists both 5K and 4K source formats from the film's Red Camera capture, with a 4K DI listed from which I assume The Expendables 3 4K is presented on UHD 4K Blu-ray courtesy of Lionsgate Films with an HEVC / H.265 encoded 2160p transfer inĢ.40:1. The 4K score is for the video quality of the UHD version. Note: The Video score above refers to the original Blu-ray release.
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