User guide

Color

This control (also called Saturation) increases or decreases the picture color intensity.

When set to zero, color images are shown in black and white. Increase the value until

the colors appear natural: suitable references include skin tones and the green in

grass in landscape shots.

Tint

This adjustment controls the purity of colors. Basically it determines the red-green

ratio of the picture. Decreasing the value increases the red content of the image,

increasing it increases the green content. For this adjustment use skin tones or a test

card image with color bars as a reference. This adjustment is primarily used for NTSC

sourced material.

Sharpness

This adjustment increases or decreases the level of picture detail. When the sharpness

value is reduced the image details appear less pronounced, while increasing the value

raises image definition, making the outline of objects sharper. Note that an excessively

large value may result in a noisy picture and the outline of images will have a high

amount of edge enhancement.

Sharpness Mode

This adjustment selects the type of processing associated with sharpness adjustment.

For an interlaced or progressive video signal, set to Video; for PC graphics signals, set

to Graphics. If the Video option is set, it applies Noise Reduction to increase the

clarity of the image.

Noise Reduction

This adjustment lets you choose the value of the noise reduction filter.

Filter

This adjustment selects the mode in which the input signal is processed. Selecting the

most appropriate value for a given input signal ensures the best horizontal and vertical

definition and makes the picture sharper.

Cinema Mode

Use this option if the video signal source is a movie film (obtained from a Telecine

device with 3:2 or 2:2 pull-down). In this case a deinterlace algorithm optimized for

this type of signal is applied. Selecting Auto mode causes the deinterlacer to analyze

signal characteristics and apply the correct deinterlace mode automatically.

Mode

When viewing 2D contents, you can choose between two user modes:

• PureMovie allows a pure and unprocessed presentation of the signal coming

from your source. You can then choose whether or not to engage the

DynamicBlack function

• PureMotion specifically created for fast-action material, yields smooth

motion, free from smear or judder

Note: When viewing 3D contents, the PureMotion3D mode is automatically activated.

4 Operation SUPERLUMIS

User Guide