Closed aerowild closed 5 years ago
Hi Aerowild,
I checked this phone's specification on www.phonemore.com and on www.handsetdetection.com, and the display should support 16M colors (256256265=16777216), so it must be an 8 bit display according to the spec. Unfortunately, I could not found this model on lg.com.
Have you tried the test video as well? Keep in mind, that the test image is a 16 bit PNG, the test video is a 10 bit mp4, and I saw some Samsung TV sets, which had 10 bit display panel, they showed the video in 10 bit, but they rendered all png images in 8 bit. The manufacturer was too lazy to build the photo rendering application with 10 bit support.
You should also look very-very closely, the 10 bit gradient's bars are only 3 pixel (0.14mm) wide on this phone. I might create a gradient with fewer steps (for example, from 50% gray to 75% gray) to let test small phone displays as well.
Tamás
I am sure its a 10 bit panel as many review as well as their official website says it. Some even claims that its a 12 bit panel.
People have discussed that here in detail https://forum.xda-developers.com/lg-g7-thinq/help/netflix-hdr-dolby-vision-t3815617/page2
However, I have strong feeling that LG default photo viewer application can not display 10 bit. I even tried Google photos but same result.
To look for gradients, I have taking markings on bottom as reference. It matches perfectly with 8 bit bars for bothvthe cases.
I checked the video too but can not differentiate as I am unable to zoom in.
Can you check these test sequences?
I split the whole gradient into 10 parts in 10 different files, now an 8bit gradient bar should be 6mm wide on a 6in display, a 10 bit bar little bigger than 1mm.
Hope this helps, tell my your results...
Hi @aerowild,
Any luck with the new test sequences in my previous comment? Can you now confirm the 10bit support for video playback?
Hi @jursonovicst,
Thanks for the updated files.
I tried the new files and here are the results.
1) It is very difficult to see any difference below gradient 20-30 file. 2) Above that, png pics still shows the only 8-bit bars for RGB and grey. 3) However, playing H265 mp4 in LG official video player, I see bars for only 8-bit. Its really difficult to notice bars for 10-bit RGB or grey color lanes.
So, looks like phone's photo viewer does not differentiate between 8 bit amd 10 bit.
Thanks for the great work. LG G7 display is officially HDR10 and is said to be a 10 bit display. But the test image shows only 256 bars for 10 bit colors on LG G7 display. The model I am using is LG G7 LM-G710N. Can it really be a only 8 bit panel?