Postium Korea OBM-U550L 55" HDR 4K LCD Monitor

Postium Korea OBM-U550L Overview

Monitor your 4K studio or field production with the OBM-U550L 55" HDR 4K LCD Monitor from Postium Korea. With full input support for signals up to 4K60, the OBM-U550L offers 3840 x 2160 display resolution and a 178° viewing angle, with a brightness of 450 cd/m² and a 4000:1 contrast ratio. It features four 12G-SDI inputs, which can be used as single-link inputs for resolutions up to DCI 4K. Four 12G-SDI loop outputs allow you to send up to four separate signals to other destinations. An HDMI 2.0 input and an SFP optical inputs provide additional options for bringing in video with embedded audio, and a 3.5mm line input offers analog stereo connectivity. A 3.5mm analog stereo output allows you to monitor sound via optional headphones. The monitor comes with its own power cord.

The OBM-U550L offers professional performance and features, including high-quality black-level reproduction and accurately calibrated colorimetry, as well as integrated 3D LUTs, waveform, vectorscope, and a full broadcast feature set. Wide color space support includes DCI-P3 and ITU-R BT.2020 and is controlled with an advanced 3D LUT to reproduce various color spaces accurately with smooth, artifact-free grayscale steps. Available color gamuts are DCI-P3, ITU-R BT.2020, ITU-R BT.709, SMPTE-C, EBU, and Native.

Custom 3D LUT File Import

The OBM-U550L allows you to import 3D LUTs for accurate and consistent color matching between individual displays as well as using customized looks that have been created by third-party color-grading applications. LUTs that can be loaded include Log-C, C-Log, S-Log2, S-Log3, and J-Log1. LUT-converted content can then be output to downstream devices/monitors via the SDI loop out.

High Dynamic Range Display Function

The OBM-U550L allows you to display HDR footage with the option to view both highlights and shadow details of your scene at the same time, thus resulting in more natural and realistic images. It supports PQ EOTF (SMPTE ST 2084), Hybrid Log Gamma and S-Log3, and HDR and SDR (standard dynamic range) images may be displayed simultaneously.

Features at a Glance

Focus Assist controls the aperture level of a video signal and displays images on the screen with sharpened edges to help camera focus operation.

False Color indicates the luma (Y) level of the input image. If a certain Y level is set, the pixels with the designated Y level are displayed with a zebra pattern or a color pattern. There are multiple display modes: Zebra, Variable, ARRI, and Comparison.

Gamut Error Type can be observed in three modes:

• Type 1: When the targeted color space is selected as BT.709, the pixels outside of the targeted color space are displayed as Black Zebra. The pixels over Y Maximum, Chroma Maximum, and RGB Maximum are displayed as Black Zebra, and the pixels below Y Minimum, Chroma Minimum, and RGB Minimum are also displayed as Black Zebra.
• Type 2: When the targeted color space is selected as BT.709, the pixels outside of the targeted color space are displayed as Black or White Zebra. The pixels over Y Maximum, Chroma Maximum, and RGB Maximum are displayed as Black Zebra, and the pixels below Y Minimum, Chroma Minimum, and RGB Minimum are displayed as White Zebra.
• Type 3: When the targeted color space is selected as BT.709, the pixels inside of the targeted color space are displayed as Mono, and the pixels outside of the targeted color space are displayed as the color. In this type, black and white area is not recognized.

Black Stretch increases visibility in dark areas without degradation of image quality in bright areas. This mode can be used to increase shadow detail without changing absolute black level and without affecting mid-tones.

The 4K HDR Waveform Monitor and Vectorscope Display modes enable users to monitor sources using the internal waveform and vectorscope individually or simultaneously. The position of waveform and vectorscope can be moved between top left, top right, bottom right, and bottom left.

Adjustable Gamma control allows for incremental compensation between gamma correction values of 1.0 and 3.0 thereby ensuring that the decoded image isn't too bright (no gamma correction) or too dark (overcorrection).