Specifications

On occasion, a video source will have the color portion of the signal offset from the

luminance portion. If you’ve ever seen a poor quality comic book that has the

outline of the cartoon character’s head in one place on the page but the flesh tones

for the head offset slightly, you are seeing the print equivalent of Luminance to

Chrominance Phase Delay.

Fortunately, your unit provides a way for you to make the two signals occur at the

same time on the selected image. The adjustment range provides both positive and

negative levels of delay with 0 being the default.

7.7 Items associated with the

The Adjust Resolutions Menu Group only appears when the

Advanced Menus function is turned on within the System Menu

Group. To turn it on, go to the System Menu Group and then

proceed to the item that says “Advanced Menus”. Turn the

function ‘On”, exit the Systems menu and return to this menu structure.

Adjust resolutions group

The Resolution Database is used by your unit to identify any incoming video signal

and is also used to create an output resolution. It is therefore a very important part

of the unit’s infrastructure.

Important Cautionary Information

DO NOT ADJUST THESE ITEMS UNLESS YOU’RE CERTAIN YOU KNOW

WHAT YOU’RE DOING! THE ONLY METHOD TO UNDO CERTAIN CHANGES

IS TO UPDATE THE FIRMWARE.

TRY USING THE AUTOSET, SHRINK, SHRINK POS, TL & BR ADJUSTMENTS

FIRST

Making adjustments here risks creating a non-standard resolution that is not

displayable on a monitor. The resolutions and values within the database are

industry standards and should not normally be altered by the user. That said, there

might be times when it is necessary to create a custom resolution with specific

parameters. If circumstances require you to make such a change, please read the

following specific notes:

1. Any changes made to this database take effect instantly and are also stored

immediately in non-volatile memory.

2. Since this database is used for both input and output image processing, altering

a resolution that is used for both (e.g. 1024x768 input and 1024x768 output)

may give undesired effects.

Source: YC1

Luma delay [ 0]