If you want to sacrifice color and color temperature accuracy, the Bright picture mode bumps that up to an impressive 308.8 nits, though the overall image is much worse.Ĭolor is quite accurate, with red, green, blue, cyan and yellow all on or close to their Rec 709 targets. In the Cinema mode I measured 174 nits on a 102-inch 1.0 gain screen, for a lumen equivalent of 1567, roughly the same as other 4K DLP projectors in its class. This resulted in an image that was a little too warm, as in slightly lacking blue, across the brightness range. Geek Boxįor the most accurate picture I used the Cinema picture mode and the D65 color temperature mode. If you want the extra detail of 4K, without sacrificing color, brightness, or your wallet, yet can still afford spending more than $1,000 on a projector, the UHD35 is a great choice. It's not as bright as some, nor does it have as high contrast ratio as others, but it does offer 4K resolution for $1,300 which is a great deal. It is bright, has fairly accurate colors and creates an overall highly watchable image. However, I think it's safe to assume the vast majority of you reading this don't have a UHD30 and are coming into this just looking for an inexpensive 4K projector. If you already have a UHD30, there's no reason to upgrade. The new model is a little more colorful, which is certainly pleasing to the eye, and definitely decodes HDR better, even if there's little real performance benefit to the HDR itself. The UHD30 was one of our favorite projectors last year - and one I kept going back to when I was between projector reviews. Side by side, there isn't a massive difference between the UHD30 and the UHD35. Geoffrey Morrison/CNET More of the same can be a good thing That said, the UHD35's 649:1 is on par with pretty much every other 4K projector I've reviewed in the last year and higher than some far more expensive projectors. As a result the BenQ's image has more depth and more punch to it. It's still the crowning champ in that regard at over 2,000:1. The two Optomas have basically the same contrast ratio, in the mid 600s, which is far less than the BenQ.
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If you notice it and are bothered by it, you don't lose much just turning off HDR in your source.Ĭontrast has never been a DLP strong suit and the 4K chips seem worse than their 1080p predecessors. The UHD35 doesn't have this issue, though on some content I still saw some banding.
The bright sky and clouds on the UHD30 show banding bad enough that even casual viewers would wonder if there was something wrong with the projector. It also has far less banding, an artifact that looks like abrupt bands where there should be smooth transitions from bright to dark or one shade to another.Ī good scene to show this off is the opening flying fight from Falcon and the Winter Soldier. The image on the UHD35 is, on average, brighter (even with the same settings).
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