15
Presetting Automatic DVD Video Sound
Increase Level
The DVD Video sound is sometimes recorded at a lower
level than for other discs and sources. You can set the
increase level for the currently loaded DVD Video, so you
do not have to adjust the volume every time you change the
source.
• Once the current DVD is ejected, this setting is canceled
and set automatically to “NORMAL.”
Changing the Display Brightness
You can dim the display window.
Changing the Picture Tone
While showing a playback picture on the TV, you can select
the preset picture tone, or adjust it and store your own
likeliness.
To select a preset picture tone
1
While playing, display VFP setting screen.
2 Select a preset picture tone.
To erase the screen,
press VFP again while holding SHIFT.
To adjust the picture tone
1
Select “USER1” or “USER2.”
• Follow steps 1 and 2 explained above.
2 Select a parameter you want to adjust.
NORMAL Original recording level.
MIDDLE Output level is increased (less than “HIGH”).
HIGH Output level is increased (more than
“MIDDLE”).
DIM1 Dims the display.
DIM2 Erases the display illumination.
AUTO DIM Erases the display illumination when
disc playback starts.
• The display illuminates when
playback stops.
Remote
ONLY
DVD LEVEL
5
NORMAL MIDDLE
HIGH
(at the same time)
Remote
ONLY
DIMMER
DIM1
DIM2
AUTO DIM
DIM OFF
(Canceled)
Remote
ONLY
NORMAL Normally select this.
CINEMA Suitable for a movie source.
USER1/USER2 You can adjust parameters and can
store the settings (see below).
GAMMA Adjust if the neutral color is bright or
dark (–3 to +3).
BRIGHTNESS Adjust if the entire picture is bright
or dark (–8 to +8).
CONTRAST Adjust if the far and near positions
are unnatural (–7 to +7).
SATURATION Adjust if the picture is whitish or
blackish (–7 to +7).
TINT Adjust if the human skin color is
unnatural (–7 to +7).
SHARPNESS Adjust if the picture is indistinct
(–8 to +8).
VFP
6
0
NORMAL
GAMMA
BRIGHTNESS
CONTRAST
SATURATION
TINT
SHARPNESS
0
0
0
0
0
(at the same time)
On the TV
NORMAL CINEMA
USER2 USER1
ENTER
Basic.fm Page 15 Tuesday, February 17, 2004 10:16 PM