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LT-26C31BUE/SUE/BJE/SJE / LCT1484-001A-U / English (EK)
PICTURE SETTING
Refer to “Using the TV’s menu” (see page 17) for details of
displaying the menu.
PICTURE MODE
You can choose one of three PICTURE MODEs to adjust
the picture settings automatically.
BRIGHT:
Heightens contrast and sharpness.
STANDARD:
Standardizes picture adjustment.
SOFT:
Softens contrast and sharpness.
Picture Adjustment
You can change the picture settings of each PICTURE
MODE mode as you like.
BRIGHT-1:
You can adjust the back light.
2 :darker
3 : brighter
CONTRAST:
You can adjust the picture contrast.
2 :lower
3 : higher
BRIGHT-2:
You can adjust the picture brightness.
2 :darker
3 : brighter
SHARP:
You can adjust the picture sharpness.
2 :softer
3 :sharper
COLOUR:
You can adjust the picture colour.
2 :lighter
3 : deeper
HUE:
You can adjust the picture tint.
2 :reddish
3 :greenish
• You can change the HUE setting (picture hue) when the
colour system is NTSC 3.58, NTSC 4.43 or a signal
from the EXT-4 terminal.
However, you cannot do this when the PIP function
main picture is set to EXT-4.
To return to the default settings in each PICTURE
MODE mode:
Press the blue button.
• This returns the picture settings in the PICTURE MODE
mode you have chosen to the default settings, and stores
them in the PICTURE MODE mode.
COLOUR TEMP.
You can select one of three COLOUR TEMP. modes (three
tones of white) to adjust the white balance of the picture.
Since white is the colour which is used as a reference for all
the other colours, changing the COLOUR TEMP. mode
affects the appearance of all the other colours on the screen.
COOL:
A bluish white. Using this mode when watching bright
pictures allows you to enjoy a more vivid and bright picture.
NORMAL:
The normal white colour.
WARM:
A reddish white. Using this mode when watching films
allows you to enjoy colours that are characteristic of films.
BRIGHT
NORMAL
PICTURE SETTING
BACK
TV
OK
RESET
D0014-EN
PICTURE MODE
BRIGHT-1
CONTRAST
BRIGHT-2
SHARP
COLOUR
HUE
COLOUR TEMP.
LT-26C31BUE(EK)_Eng.book Page 18 Friday, August 22, 2003 2:47 PM