Operating instructions

Customizing the A/V memory settings
_Important:
You can adjust the individual video and audio settings for each of
the five preset A/V memory positions to select your' desired picture
and sound qualities. This section provides descriptions of each
video and audio setting, and explains how to adjust them for the
AN memory positions. See "Selecting the A/V memory position"
in this chapter for more information.
You can cancel any adjustments made to an A/V memory position
and return it to the factory settings. See "Selecting the A/V ,
memory position" in this chapter for more information.
Adjusting the picture
This section contains descriptions for each video setting and
explains how to adjust them for the. A/V memory positions.
descriptions of video settings
Tint provides a scale that adjusts the proportion of red to green in
the picture. This determines the delicate tones of color.
Color provides a scale that determines the intensity of the color.
Contrast provides a scale that controls the level of white-to-black
in the picture. When the contrast is low, you will be able to see the
variety of shades in the darker images on the screen. When the
contrast is high, the screen's dark images will appear more uni-
formly black, but this will also make the colors on the screen seem
more vibrant.
Brightness provides a scale that controls the overall brightness of
the picture.
Sharpness provides a scale that adjusts the detail and clarity of
the picture.
The Color temp (Color temperature) allows you to set how the
TV will display white images. Your choices are "Low," "High,"' or
"Middle".
• With the "Low" setting, white images on-screen will have a
warm cast to them. This setting represents the 6500°K
industry standard.
• With the "High" setting, white images on-screen will haw., a
cool cast to them. This setting may provide the most realistic
picture under bright lighting.
• With the "Middle" setting, white images oa-screen will be
balanced between the above warm and coo:[ setting.
70 Chapter 3: Operating Your TV