ViewSonic PJD5351 - DLP Projector User's Guide Page 34

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 65
  • Table of contents
  • TROUBLESHOOTING
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 33
Operation30
Adjusting Color
Highlight the PICTURE > Color menu and press / .
Lower setting produces less saturated colors. If the setting is too high, colors on the image
will be overpowering, which makes the image unrealistic.
Adjusting Tint
Highlight the PICTURE > Tint menu and press / .
The higher the value, the more reddish the picture becomes. The lower the value, the more
greenish the picture becomes.
Adjusting Sharpness
Highlight the PICTURE > Sharpness menu and press / .
The higher the value, the sharper the picture becomes. The lower the value, the softer the
picture becomes.
Adjusting Brilliant Color
Highlight the PICTURE > Brilliant Color menu and press / .
This feature utilizes a new color-processing algorithm and system level enhancements to
enable higher brightness while providing truer, more vibrant colors in the projected picture.
It enables a greater than 50% brightness increase in mid-tone images, which are common in
video and natural scenes, so the projector reproduces images in realistic and true colors. If
you prefer images with that quality, select On. If you don’t need it, select Off.
On is the default and recommended selection for this projector. When Off is selected, the
Color Temperature function is not available.
Selecting a Color Temperature
Highlight the PICTURE > Color Temperature menu and press / .
The options available for color temperature* settings vary according to the signal type
selected.
1. T1: With the highest color temperature, T1 makes the image appear the most bluish
white than other settings.
2. T2: Makes images appear bluish white.
3. T3: Maintains normal colorings for white.
4. T4: Makes images appear reddish white.
*About color temperatures:
There are many different shades that are considered to be "white" for various purposes. One
of the common methods of representing white color is known as the “color temperature”. A
white color with a low color temperature appears to be reddish white. A white color with a
high color temperature appears to have more blue in it.
http://www.pureglare.com.au
Page view 33
1 2 ... 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 ... 64 65

Comments to this Manuals

No comments