Samsung AutoMotion...

Under this setting, what's the difference between Clear, Normal, and Smooth? I tried to discern the difference myself but I couldn't see any changes whatsoever. I thought putting a fast action scene on the screen would help me out, but to no avail. So what's the deal with this?

If it were me I would turn it off if it gave the option to.Marka1700

[QUOTE="Marka1700"]If it were me I would turn it off if it gave the option to.drummer131

i say leave it on....

consider it like this:

clear = light application with low settings

standard = normal application with settings at 5 and 5

smooth =high applicaiton with settings tweaked

i tried manually tweaking but i really didnt know if i was making things better or worse... so i just keep it at standard for all applications... and me likes.... I also set the picture to standard and bump up the brightness to 55... this looks great for the ps3

120hz give movies a surreal sense.... movies start looking like sets and cgi looks placed... some people dont like it but i cant get enuff, im watching all my old blus again.... i say keep the setting and let hollywood make the adjustments

watching the orig Day of the Dead on blu turned all my zombies into a bunch of actors with make-up... hahahaa

[QUOTE="Marka1700"]If it were me I would turn it off if it gave the option to.drummer131

120 Hz and Automotion are 2 different things. Your display always operates at 120 Hz. Automotion is frame interpolation software that is supposed to help eliminate motion blur. I prefer to leave it turned off on my LN52A650. Some people like what it does to the image, and others such as myself, feel that it ruins the image by imparting it with a completely unnatural effect. A side effect of it is that it negates the benefit of 24p playback on blu-ray. For me that is reason enough to leave it turned off.