Do you use Low Latency Mode?

I'd encourage you to run basically any and all game consoles in low latency "gaming" modes on non-CRT displays, even at the expense of other whizbang visual settings. Games can look brilliant but if you're feeling a delay in control response you're going to come to resent the experience eventually.

That said, flip that setting right off for films and shows if it gets in the way of having desired visual settings on.

I have a Vizio LED as well and I don't notice a difference at all with it on or off. After some research on my model I found out it has about a 60ms latency which is pretty bad for gaming but I got it on a Black Friday sale so you get what you pay for.

Always use low latency or gaming modes on any tv if you are gaming

I don't use it, I've never used it, and I manage to get through games just fine.

I don't tend to play a lot of difficult twitch platformers or multiplayer shooters, so it doesn't really matter much.

I play all my console games on the same monitor as my PC, and I buy monitors with fairly strict latency requirements. So yeeeeah, I do use that.

Modern TVs look so nice, that even without the 'video processing' effects, the games can look and run great in the input-latency, computer, or video game modes (depending on what you tv calls it). And, that is what we are talking about here using a TV (television) for your viewing device. Of course you monitor doesn't need it, it does not have six types of image processing features in the background trying to match theatrical 24 fps, cleaning up image quality, adding frames, boosting backlight contrast, or upscale to 4K!

The best advice is read the manual and look at "setup guides" for your specific TV. In some case there is one HDMI port on your set that is set to give the best output while accepting a raw signal without adding visual processing = Yes, there are DIFFERENCES in the ports so use the guides! Then you use the other ports with a HDMI cable for your Blu-ray player, cable box, or when you want you video game console to do its "cinematic" imaging processing on movie nite.