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38 Making Detailed Adjustments
Leave this setting on Video for most purposes. Set to Film/Auto when the input source is
a film, and you want to project an image closer to its original source.
Note: This setting applies only when viewing composite video, S-video, component video, or
480i, or 1080i RGB video (see page 63).
■ Motion Detection
This setting specifies how signals are converted to progressive signals. Select a lower
setting for slow-moving or still images (
S) or select a higher number for video images
(
M).
Note: This setting applies only when viewing composite video, S-video, component video, or
480i, or 1080i RGB video.
■ Noise Reduction
This setting reduces flickering of analog images. You can select from 3 levels of noise
reduction.
■ 2-2 Pull-down
This setting will not be selectable if your DVD player does not support this mode. This
mode applies only when a 24 fps (frame per second) 1080p signal is being input into
Component, HDMI1, or HDMI2.
Color Settings
If the image colors don’t look correct, you can adjust them using these settings. Use the first
three settings described below to make the most visible changes. If you only need to make
slight adjustments, you can fine-tune the picture with the remaining settings. Most color
settings are stored separately for each image source and color mode.
■ Color Saturation
Note: This setting cannot be adjusted when Color Mode is set to x.v. Color.
Adjusts the color intensity of the image.
Signal Æ Motion Detection
Signal Æ Noise Reduction
Signal Æ 2-2 Pull-down
Image Æ Color Saturation