'deeper black' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used as a figure of speech to describe something that is intense, mysterious, or particularly dark. For example, "The storm clouds in the sky were a deeper black than usual, heralding a torrential downpour."
Plasmas are cheaper and display a deeper black than conventional LCD sets, but they're also heavier and less energy-efficient.
The shallower and deeper black dashed lines in each panel show the Conrad and Moho discontinuities, respectively, adopted in the inversion (Zhao et al., 1992b).
Like all of Toshiba's new LCD TV lines, the XV545 features a CineSpeed™ panel for faster response times, DynaLight™ control for deeper black levels and is ENERGY STAR® compliant.
It's also interesting to see how much deeper black levels look if you fast forward or rewind this Fate Of The Furious sequence in Dolby Vision mode - presumably because Dolby Vision's dynamic metadata isn't in play in when you're not playing the film at its correct speed.
In addition to making raves and popping popcorn more awesome, lasers are also able to produce deeper black colors, which means better color and image quality all around—solidifying the commonly-held belief that IMAX is the future of movies.
Samples were classified according to their strata source as upper grey crystals (GC) and deeper black mud (BM).
Plasma offers higher contrast, which means deeper blacks.
Schiller also said the display will have improved viewing angles, deeper blacks, and reduced glare.
Plasmas boast of deeper blacks, broader viewing angles and quicker response to fast-changing action.
It also has no overscan, plus deeper blacks meant to resemble those on a plasma screen.
This means a more natural color, brighter and more uniform whites, and deeper blacks.
