What is Dynamic Backlight? How does it work?

If you are a fan of television technology, surely you will at least once learn what “Backlight” is? What about “Dynamic Backlight” have you heard? Whether it is different or improved or better than the usual backlight, let’s find out through the following article!

What is Dynamic Backlight?

Everyone knows that LCD screens are very popular nowadays, especially used with television products. The weakest point of backlight technology on old LCD TVs is the contrast, the black display is not deep and unnatural. This affects the viewing and entertainment experience, users need new technologies that can solve this problem.

Also for the same reason, “Moving Candles” was born. In a word, dynamic backlighting allows the intensity of each LED in the TV screen to be adjusted to match the brightness of the displayed video and image. This means controlling the brightness and darkness on the screen, thereby improving and enhancing the contrast of the image.

How does dynamic backlighting work?

Current LCD TVs use many backlights arranged at the edge of the screen, mainly using static cathode fluorescent lamps (CCFLs) or LEDs. With the current trend, companies are focusing on producing large-sized TVs to meet the increasing needs of users. The next direction of development will be the screen divided into many rows and columns of cells, with each cell consisting of a backlight cluster.

Dynamic backlighting is essentially changing the intensity of light in proportion to the content of the image. That is, based on the content being analyzed and processed, through automatically adjusting the current and power to the corresponding lamp brightness.

Dynamic backlighting improves the contrast ratio of the image by controlling the light output of each cell independently . Manufacturers began to apply dynamic control to each backlight cluster in a cell to take the initiative to control the grain of the backlight better and better.

As such, the backlight can automatically adjust the LED brightness in each cell , providing more realistic processed images.

Above are basic explanations of the definition of “dynamic backlighting” and how it works. If you have any questions or suggestions, please leave a comment right below the comment section for lassho.edu.vn to support!