The picture is upside-down or reversed.

Change the Projection setting in the menu system (see page 34).

Only part of the picture is displayed, or the picture is distorted.

Press the Aspect button to select a different aspect ratio (see page 19).

If the Aspect is set to Zoom, you may need to use the Zoom Caption option to see the top or bottom section of the screen (so that subtitles are visible). See page 33.

Check the Output Scaling to make sure it’s adjusted correctly (see page 33).

Use the Position setting to reposition the image on the screen (see page 33).

If you’ve connected a computer and you see only half the image, make sure the computer’s Dual Display setting is turned off.

The picture isn’t rectangular.

If the image looks like or , the projector has been placed off to one side of the screen and angled toward it. Face the projector straight ahead (instead of at the center of the screen), then use the horizontal lens shift knob to center the image (see page 22).

If the image looks like or , use the remote control to access the Keystone

function to correct its shape (see page 23). Or press the and buttons on the projector’s control panel.

Note: You won’t have to use the Keystone function, as long as you place the projector level (not angled up or down) at a height between the top and bottom of the screen, and use the vertical lens shift knob to position the image. This produces the best-looking picture.

The picture contains static or noise.

Make sure the Input Signal is set correctly for your connected video equipment (see page 35).

If you’re viewing still images and you notice flickering or horizontal lines, turn on the Progressive setting (see page 28).

Make sure your cables are securely connected at both ends.

If you’re using an extension cable, you may pick up interference unless you use a signal amplifier. Or try turning on Noise Reduction (see page 28).

If you’re displaying the same image on your computer and projector screen, try turning off your laptop’s LCD display.

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