Panasonic has announced a new professional plasma display 65 inches, the first model of the VX300 range. The new TH-65VX300 joins Panasonic's large format 3D displays from 85, 103 y 152 inches. For post production, the screen allows simultaneous color correction, allowing the right and left 3D image to be on screen at the same time.

Panasonic has announced a new professional plasma screen from 65 inches, the first model of the VX300 range. New high-speed drive technology achieves clear and detailed 3D images, even on large panels. The professional features of this technology double the color reproduction compared to conventional models. Besides, offers smooth gradation, natural and with deep blacks that double that of conventional models, which means a richer expression in the dark areas. As David Martín has pointed out, MKT General Manager of Professional Displays Panasonic Marketing Europe, “This screen will bring technology from the broadcast industry to homes to offer them an experience with extraordinary quality and realistic 3D images.. However, The diversity of characteristics and sizes allows its use in other industries, like post-production, retail, design and simulation. We continue to develop technology for a large number of sectors without affecting quality”. The VX300 has several customizable features for high-end home theater customers that can enhance the image and viewing experience.. These features include the range of colors, which has five different settings, a custom function that allows users to modify RGB parameters, and adjustment menus such as the five gamma curve options, white balance and an advanced memory that allows users to name or save data. Besides, Independent RGB on/off function checks secondary colors or monochrome images. For post production, the screen allows simultaneous color correction, allowing the right and left 3D image to be on screen at the same time, which is the most used method for color correction in the industry. The waveform monitor displays the waveform of the video input signal trace (analog or digital), amplitude as a function of time, to ensure accurate signal ranges. In 3D in real time, Allows users to check the signal and different settings coming from 3D camera recordings.

By, 1 Jul, 2011, Section: Display

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