35 GB
Using MENU Functions

Settings

Picture

Picture Mode Selects the picture mode except for PC input source. “Picture Mode” includes
options best suited for video and photographs, respectively. The options that can be
selected differ depending on the input source.
Vivid For enhanced picture contrast and sharpness.
Standard For standard picture. Recommended for home entertainment.
Cinema For viewing film-based content. Most suitable for viewing in
a theatre-like environment.
Photo-Vivid For viewing photographs. Enhances picture contrast and
sharpness.
Photo-Standard For viewing photographs. Provides the optimum picture
quality for viewing in the home.
Photo-Original For viewing photographs. Represents the picture quality used
when imaging developed photographs.
Display Mode (only in
PC Input/ HDMI PC
Input)
Selects the display mode for PC input source.
Video For video images.
Text For text, charts or tables.
Reset Resets all picture settings except “Picture Mode” and “Display Mode” (only in PC
mode) to the factory settings.
Backlight Adjusts the brightness of the backlight.
Contrast Increases or decreases picture contrast.
Brightness Brightens or darkens the picture.
Colour Increases or decreases colour intensity.
Hue Increases or decreases the green and red tones.
z
“Hue” can only be adjusted for an NTSC colour signal (e.g., U.S.A. video tapes).
Colour Temperature Adjusts the whiteness of the picture.
Cool Gives the white colours a blue tint.
Neutral Gives the white colours a neutral tint.
Warm 1/Warm 2 Gives white colours a red tint. “Warm 2” gives a redder tint
than “Warm 1.”
z
“Warm 1” and “Warm 2” are not available when “Picture Mode” is set to “Vivid”
(or “Photo-Vivid”).
Sharpness Sharpens or softens the picture.
Noise Reduction Reduces the picture noise (snowy picture) in a weak broadcast signal.
Auto Automatically reduces the picture noise (in analogue mode
only).
High/Medium/
Low
Modifies the effect of the noise reduction.
Off Turns off the “Noise Reduction” feature.
MPEG Noise
Reduction
Reduces picture noise in MPEG-compressed videos. This is effective when
viewing a DVD or digital broadcast.
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