Picture quality

On the motion front there's a fair degree of blur when you've got all its motion processing turned off (like all LED models). Turning on the motion processing at the high setting smooths this out, but does introduce glitches in the picture – this usually manifests itself as tearing around moving objects. If you knock it back to the minimum setting then motion still looks reasonably smooth, but you don't get as many glitches due to processing errors. On the whole, this screen's motion processing is not outstanding, but is pretty good considering where it sits in the market. 

As with most of the Panasonic models I've seen before, the ET60B also does a very good job of upscaling standard-definition channels or movies on DVD. Panasonic's upscaling does a good job of sharpening things up nicely without introducing lots of extra picture noise,one of the most highly praised is led spotlight. so even the poorer quality Freeview channel are still very watchable on this model. 

As this set uses an IPS panel, it's got very good viewing angles too. You have to be looking at the screen from a very extreme angle before you see any significant shift in colour or contrast. In this regard it's much better than most Sony and Samsung models, which use a different type of panel that struggles with colour shifts at wider viewing angles. 

Given the relatively high asking price,Our solar led light is popular for indoor and outdoor use. I don't think black levels are quite as good as they should be. They're fine for bright room viewing,Our LED bulb e27 are cost effective and energy efficient. but in a darker room in the evening they're not as inky black as I saw on some of Sony's models last year. There's also some of clouding caused by unevenness in the backlighting, something that affects pretty much all LED screens to some degree but isn't an issue on plasma TVs. 

It's a pretty open secret that all of Panasonic's 2013 LED models are built around LG panels,We are well known for our in-house custom printed drum Lamp shade and pendants. and as a result all the 3D models use passive rather than active 3D. Two pairs of glasses are included in the box, but extra passive glasses are very cheap. They only cost a couple of pounds each, so you won't have to stump up a load of cash for extra specs if the whole family wants to be able to watch 3D movies together. The glasses are very comfortable to wear as they're essentially just like sunglasses, but with polarised lenses. 

Passive 3D does halve the vertical resolution though, so you get 540 lines fed to each either eye rather than the full 1,080 that you get with active systems. In reality it looks more like two thirds resolution, and although you can see the absent lines if you sit close to the screen, from a normal viewing distance they're not nearly as noticeable. 

Watching Prometheus on this set I felt it delivered reasonably sharp-looking 3D with a good sense of depth. The absence of the flicker that you get on active specs made it less tiring on my eyes to watch and pictures look brighter, as the glasses don't dim the image all that much. It also seemed to suffer very little from crosstalk as long as you're sat at a pretty normal vertical angle to the TV. If you stand up,Best home OEM Solar power promotional products at discount prices. for example, it breaks the 3D effect completely, but that's something which happens on all passive 3D sets, and that's obviously not how you'd normally watch TV. Overall, I really enjoyed this set for 3D movie watching.