Using Wall Color; Selecting A Color Temperature; Adjusting Brightness - BenQ Mainstream MP510 User Manual

Video input sources
Video input sources are video (movie) based signal timings connected using the video cables
Component Video (YPbPr), S-Video, or composite Video. Video input sources are active only
when "YPbPr (Comp.)", "S-Video", or "Video" is selected as the input source.
1. Standard Mode (Default): Is appropriate for viewing colorful movies, video clips
from digital cameras or DVs.
2. Dynamic Mode: Is suitable for playing gamebox-based video games in a normal living
room lighting level environment.
3. Cinema Mode: Is suitable for enjoying dark movies or DVD movies best viewed in a
blackened (little light) home cinema or lounge room environment.

Using Wall Color

In the situation where you are projecting onto a colored surface such as a painted wall which
may not be white, the Wall Color feature can help correct the projected picture's color to
prevent possible color difference between the source and projected pictures.
To use this function, go to the
Right to select a color which is the closest to the color of the projection surface. There are
several precalibrated colors to choose from: Light Yellow, Pink, Light Green, Blue, and
Blackboard.
To achieve truly accurate color reproduction in your projected pictures, it is still
recommended that you use a properly graded "white" projection screen.
Fine-tuning the picture quality
The following adjustments are accessible in the
be adjusted by pressing
based on your needs.

Selecting a Color Temperature

There are four preset color temperature* settings available.
1. T1: With the highest color temperature, T1 makes the picture appear the most bluish
white than other settings.
2. T2: Makes pictures appear bluish white.
3. T3: Maintains normal colorings for white.
4. T4: Makes pictures appear reddish white.
*About color temperatures:
There are many different shades that are considered to be "white" for various purposes. One
of the common methods of representing white color is known as the "color temperature". A
white color with a low color temperature appears to be reddish white. A white color with a
high color temperature appears to have more blue in it.

Adjusting Brightness

The higher the value, the brighter the picture. The lower the setting, the darker the picture.
Adjust this control so the black areas of the picture appear just as black and that detail in the
dark areas is visible.
28 Operation
Picture > Wall Color menu and press
Up/ Down and press
-30
Picture menu. Highlight the item to
Left/ Right to make adjustments
+70
50
Left/