I just bought th65fz950 and when I use it to watch Netflix movie (most are HD or 4k), I somehow feel that the picture has shadow. Especially during fast pace action. U can see trailing shadow. No doubt that the picture is super clear but this shadow or ghosting is making me headache. How to solve?

Do Panasonic have their own android tv? just search their website only smart tv..

What is this intelligent frame creation for?

FZ950 is an OLED TV .... All OLED screens have 0.1 ms response time ...light years ahead of LCD . Ghosting is never a problem on the OLED screen .

I'm split between hisense 65 inch b7700 and Pana 55 gx800. Both are 4k hdr dv local dimming and about the same price.

I only watch movies on my TV. I played my movies using himedia q10 {is it better than built in player?) Please help me making this decision.

currently im using samsung ks7000, is it worth upgrade to panasonic gx800 ?

nah my tv still working good, just im thinking to change my parents tv, so im looking a model tat can replace my ks7000, so tat i can pass my ks7000 to them

Ooh..
Then I think the model u proposed should be okay.

These so called " zones " can also happen in pre-programming algorithm within the software dimming , 1-6 or 6-12 zones .

That is not a local dimming system because even SDR TV can do that .

All it has to do is turn off the half or quarter of the LED ARRAY in the backlight ,  it doesn't actually control its backlight to the same manner as NU8000 or even the new X90H .
To add to the argument , GX800 has a typical brightness of 300 cd/m2 . And if the local dimming system is effective , it will be way higher than 300 cd/m2 .

This suggest GX800 either has an inactive Local Dimming system or has none . I haven't actually crack open a GX800 to check .

At the end of the day we care about the result .

Since either of the answer lead to the same result - it doesn't nearly improve the Picture Quality like a FALD TV like X90H do , it is pointless to argue about its existence .

May I ask for which TV model and how to check if Dobly Atmos is enabled in Netflix app?
Thank you.

There is no argument here really , I did not come to that verdict out of speculation.

We know that the most important factor to consider for TV's picture quality is the contrast rating , which is the measurement from the brightest part to the darkest part of the screen .
The whole purpose of local dimming was to enhance these aspects . Therefore making the brightest part brighter , darkest part darker , directly contribute to the increase of contrast numbers .
There are 2 types of local dimming system in the TV market right now :

The FALD . In a typical fashion , FALD is able to divide the whole backlight system into multiple zones of lights , darkening selected zones while boost white of the brighter portion.
Which is also why , TV with more zones is usually has much higher contrast ratio when Local Dimming is on .

Obviously the GX800 does not fall into this category so we will stop talking about this .
Moving on , we have the second type of local dimming which is edge-lit , like what you saw on NU8000 .
Due to its nature of being edge-lit , these TV can only improve on boosting the brightness  because it lacks the more advance zones to shelter the backlight completely [ due to it lighting up the pixels from the edge of the screen].
The cons being , when it lights up the screen it usually brighten up the entire column , hence doesn't improve the dynamic range as well as the FALD  .

You are correct in a sense that we already have a great example of it which is the NU8000 .
Being an edge-lit local dimming TV , it is able to shoot past 800 nits . That is a whole lot of headroom for HDR compare to GX800 .
If we go by your logic , the GX800 should belong to this category assuming it does really has a local dimming .

Now back to the question , where is the benefit of having this type of local dimming system ?
The sole advantage of being an edge-lit L.D is you still get a pretty good boost on the luminance like the NU8000.

Merely having a peak brightness of 300 cd/m2 , the sole benefit of edge-lit Local Dimming is almost non-existent . It is definitely not an FALD therefore the enhancement of having deeper black levels have vanished as well .
It doesn't boost its white or black levels , therefore bringing nothing on the table on the perspective of picture quality .

To be fair the TV is still fairly decent for having WCG and good accuracy OOTB but those benefits has nothing to do with its local dimming system .