POSITION menu
Settings
32 - ENGLISH
POSITION menu
Navigating through the MENU (Æpage 27),
select POSITION from the main menu and then
select the required item from the sub-menu.
Set the selected item with ▲▼◄► buttons.
z
Remote control Control panel

REALTIME KEYSTONE

If the projector is aligned non-perpendicularly to the
screen, or if the projection screen has an angled
surface, the keystone will be corrected automatically.
Change setting Change setting
ON Active
OFF Deactive

KEYSTONE

If you need to correct the angle of the projection even
when the REALTIME KEYSTONE is activated, you
can correct the keystone manually.
Image Operation
Remarks
You can correct the distortion ±30 ° from the plane.
z
For a better quality image, installing the projector
with a minimum of distortion is recommended.
The distortion of the Main menu screen is not
z
correctable.
The result of the keystone correction will affect the
z
aspect ratio and the size of the image.

SHIFT

SHIFT H
V
0
0
Horizontal (H): Press ◄► buttons to move the image
horizontally.
Vertical (V): Press ▲▼ buttons to move the image
vertically.
Remarks
The image cannot be moved while network signals
z
are input.
Press ◄►▲▼ buttons to move the image.
z

SHIFT V

(Available with signal of network only while ASPECT
is set to H FIT)
Press ◄► buttons to move the image vertically.

DOT CLOCK

If you have interference patterns of the projected
image, which is sometimes referred to as moire or
noise, you can minimize it by pressing ◄► buttons to
adjust the clock frequency.
(Available with signal of RGB (Still image) only).
Note
DOT CLOCK
z needs to be adjusted before adjusting
the CLOCK PHASE.

CLOCK PHASE

If you require further adjustment for the same reason
as the DOT CLOCK adjustment, you can ne adjust
the timing of the clock. (Available with signals of RGB/
YPBPR only)
Press ◄► buttons to adjust.
Remarks
If the projecting signal’s dot clock frequency is higher
z
than 150 MHz, the adjustment of
DOT CLOCK
or
CLOCK PHASE
may not make a difference. See
“List of compatible signals”.
(Æpage 52)