I continue to set motion processing to off. That certainly removes the TV as the source since it displays what the source sent.
There is some remaining issues with technology limitations of all current media. Pan too fast left or right and you'll upset the apple cart. Plenty written about that so let me be short. That's normal.
Bob
I searched FAQs and forum topics but didn't come across any information that applied to my specific situation, which I don't think is unique. Let me start by saying that I didn't know what judder was until I purchased my most recent set, a 60 inch plasma from Panasonic (TC-P60ST60), a 2013 model. It was given a 5-star rating by CNET and favorably reviewed on other electronic websites as well. And true to the reviews, it provides a very good picture (color, blacks, definition, etc.). No disappointment there at all. But for the first time in my life (I'm 65), I experienced "judder" which to the eye looks like quickness or jumpiness in movement, especially around the head area or quick movements in general, or panning. Thankfully for me, judder is only evident on sitcoms, hour-long dramas, and some movies. I see some mild judder on DVDs, though Blu-ray is nearly flawless. My de-judder settings actually make judder worse so my best setting is "Off." While still under warranty, I had a Panasonic authorized repair service check out my TV. While there were no problems with the set itself (he put in a new video processor anyway), the repair technician asked how I received my signal. When I said cable, he mentioned something about "compressed signals," thinking that that type of signal may have something to do with the problem I was experiencing (judder). Since he didn't receive signals through cable at his shop, he saw no judder whatsoever. A short time later, my cable provider (Charter Communications) updated its set top box (cable box) which significantly reduced judder. I then contracted with a locally based provider (Mosaic) which reduced judder even further, though only marginally. In my ongoing search to reduce judder or eliminate it altogether, I bought an LED/LCD set that was also favorably reviewed (Sony KDL55W950B) and had it installed professionally. Because the judder was actually worse by far, the installer immediately took it down and re-installed my Panasonic. Okay, here's the critical part. My experiences have led me to believe that judder is not only associated with television sets themselves but also with the type of signal they receive. So my next step is to try a "direct" signal, one that is not "compressed," in other words, a satellite signal from Dish or Direct. At Walmart, for example, and other showrooms as well, I don't see any judder at all. When I asked what signal they used, they said it's a direct satellite feed. That further strengths the notion that the type of signal or source signal is important. So here's my question at long last. For you techies out there or simply those with the experience, what are your thoughts regarding judder as it relates to signal source (cable or satellite)? Phew! Thanks!

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