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� Chroma Level � Adjusts how saturated colors appear. � Chroma Delay � Compensates for misalignment of the Y (brightness) and the C (color) components. Adjusts the brightness of the darker images in the picture. Only effective with progress scan signals. 5 Use the cursor buttons (2/3) to adjust the settings. Adjust these while a disc is playing to see the effect of changes immediately. 6 Repeat steps 4 and 5 to make adjustments to other settings.
If you would like to save the settings in the player�s memory, be sure to select either [1], [2], or [3] in the [Memory] setting to establish which memory location to save the new settings in. Please note that if you select a location where settings have already been saved, the old settings will be replaced by the new ones.
I Adjusting the picture quality settings � To create your own setting (2)
1 Use the cursor button (3) to select [Start] then press ENTER.
Video Memory Select Video Setup
2 Use the cursor button (�) to select [Video Setup] and press ENTER. 3 Press DISPLAY.
DNR Fine Focus Sharpness White Level Black Level Hue Chroma Level Gamma Memory off On Off soft min min green min � Off 1 2 3 fine max max red max + max
Memory Move
ENTER
Off Select
1
2
DISPLAY
3 Check
4 Use the cursor buttons (5/�) to select the setting and use the cursor buttons (2/3) to adjust the settings.
Adjust these while a disc is playing to see the effect of changes immediately.
7 When you are finished making adjustments, press ENTER to establish the new settings.
Note
Depending on the disc and your TV/monitor, the effect of these settings may not be clear.
5 To memorize the setting, select [Memory 1, 2, or 3], then press ENTER.
The previous setting will be erased.
I PureCinema (DVD-Video only)
Video on a DVD discs may be either video material (originally shot on video) or film material (originally shot on film). Video material has a frame rate of 30 frames/sec. (NTSC), compared with 24 frames/sec. for film. This player converts film material to 60 frames/sec. (in progressive scan mode). PureCinema adjusts the picture so that it matches more closely the picture quality of a cinema screen. You can see whether video on a DVD disc is film or video material by displaying the video transmission rate (see page 44). If a hash mark (#) appears above the transmission rate display, it is film material.
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