It turns out that I wasn't able to discern much of a real-world difference in brightness when actually watching shows on the TV. That was one of the lowest brightness levels I measured, but numbers aren't everything, and the Vizio certainly passed the eye test. The Calibrated picture setting, which is best used for an accurate picture in light-filled rooms, only yields an average of 215 nits of brightness. The Vizio performed well under bright conditions. The Amazon Fire 4-Series offered the brightest picture. This pink tint continued when I adjusted the TV for brighter environments, and I never managed to find a picture setting that worked as well as the Calibrated mode on the Vizio. The skin tone of the queen and Philip appeared slightly redder than on the Vizio, especially during the scene where the queen gives a speech in a red dress in front of a red background. On the TCL, the blacks of the opening credits in season 2 looked rich and dark, and I could make out most of the details in the suit of the man in the beginning of episode 5. Additionally, I could distinguish more of the details in the folds of a man's suit, while the skin tones of the people on screen looked decidedly more natural than those on the red-leaning TCL and the blue-leaning Fire TV. Watching episodes of The Crown on Netflix, for example, the shadows in a dimly lit room looked more realistic than they did on many of the other TVs. Colors appeared more accurate and levels looked darker, which gives the V-Series slightly more contrast than the other TVs on this list.
That said, the picture accuracy on the V-Series was clearly a step ahead of the pack.
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