Mitsubishi Electronics WD-62530 Set PerfectColor adjustments independently for each TV input

Chapter 4. TV Menu Settings 55

Audio/Video Menu, continued

◊Contrast (Bright/Natural/Brilliant): Provides a slider to adjust the white-to-black level. Low contrast shows a variety of shades in darker images, while high contrast shows darker images more uniformly black and makes colors appear more vibrant. In most home lighting situations, a medium contrast looks best. High contrast is good for brightly lit environments.

◊Brightness (Bright/Natural/Brilliant): Provides a slider to adjust the overall brightness of the picture.

◊Color: Provides a slider to adjust color intensity.

◊Tint: Provides a slider to adjust the red-to-green ratio.

◊Sharpness: Provides a slider to adjust the detail and clarity.

◊Color Temperature (Bright/Natural/Brilliant): Allows you to adjust how white is displayed.

•Low: White images have a warm cast. This adjustment is an average and can vary due to ambient room lighting, video scene brightness, and the TV’s age. Natural/Color Temp at the low setting displays video at the 6500K industry standard for NTSC pictures.

•High: White images have a cool cast. This setting may provide the most realistic picture under bright lighting.

◊PerfectColor™ (WD-52531, WD-62531) Lets you adjust the intensity of any or all of six colors (Magenta, Red, Yellow, Green, Cyan and Blue) to create color balance for the current image source. PerfectColor settings are memorized for each TV input or device. Select the PerfectColor option and press ENTER to open the adjustment screen.

Note: PerfectColor is not availble for the WD-52530 model.

Individual sliders for each color are displayed. Highlighted text shows which slider you are adjusting. Press CANCEL while in the PerfectColor screen to reset all colors to the default settings.

Name of affected input

Figure 14. Set PerfectColor adjustments independently for each TV input.

◊Video Noise: Reduces minor noise (graininess) in the picture. Use the Low setting with good-quality signals. Use High with poor-quality signals. Turn off to leave the picture unaltered.