#129 JVC REPRINT:Layout 1 2/7/08 1:54 PM Page 6
ThEROGERSREPORT
JVC®
Sharpness, resolution, and color fringing (chromatic aberration) are also a function of lens quality. Focus and convergence were quite good in the central area of the screen, but the red focus was not as good as the blue and green, which resulted is slightly wider red lines at the sides of the screen. Red fringing/misalignment increased over the last eighth of the screen width and reached about a half pixel at the extreme right edge. There was also about a quarter pixel of red panel vertical misalignment across the screen.
Overall, images were not quite as sharp as they are with the best
Color Accuracy
The CIE diagrams show color accuracy for digital YCbCr input
signals compared to the Rec. 709 (HD) and
Each primary is oversaturated compared to the standards, but they are well balanced to produce complementary colors with nearly per- fect hues. (Hue is the angle, and saturation is the distance from the white reference.) The primary colors are more oversaturated com- pared to the
The projector’s Color control can be used to reduce overly vivid colors or fleshtones, but it primarily affects the lightness (brightness) of colors, rather than their saturation. The ideal solution would be a
ing for broadcast video in the viewing impressions section.
because it will be years before the catalog of available
I’ve been disappointed with the 480i
Conversely, 1080i
24 Hz Input
Judder (irregular stuttering motion) is created when
“Contrast ratios are improved to unprecedented new heights
... [and] the light output is also impressive.”
The CIE diagrams measured with digital RGB input signals (not shown) are virtually identical to the YCbCr CIE diagrams. The YCbCr to RGB
Deinterlacing
The RS2 uses a Gennum GF9351 VXP™ Image Processor for dein- terlacing and scaling. The
6Widescreen Review • Issue 129 • March 2008
this temporal artifact. Even those accustomed to the judder of broad- cast movies are usually quick to appreciate the smoother motion pro- vided by displaying film sources at an integer multiple of the original
1080i/p Pixel Perfection
The RS2 produced spatially “pixel perfect” images from 1080p60, 1080p50, and 1080p24 HDMI signals. No pixels were blanked, and each incoming pixel was precisely mapped to a single projector pixel without scaling. The projector’s Gennum deinterlacing also converted
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