Toshiba 32HLX95 Owner's Manual page 66

Selecting the picture size
TheaterWide 1 picture size (For 4:3 format program)
• The center of the picture remains close to its
original proportion, but the left and right
edges are stretched wider to fill the screen.
TheaterWide 2 picture size (for letter box programs)
• The picture is stretched wider to fill the width
of the screen, but only slightly stretched taller.
• The top and bottom edges of the picture are
hidden. To view the hidden areas, see
"Scrolling the TheaterWide
67.
TheaterWide 3 picture size (for letter box programs with subtitles)
• The picture is stretched wider to fill the width
of the screen, but only slightly stretched taller.
• The top and bottom edges are hidden. To view
the hidden areas (such as subtitles or captions),
see "Scrolling the TheaterWide
page 67.
Full picture size (for 16:9 [480i, 480p] source programs only)
• If receiving a squeezed 4:3 format program, it
is stretched wider to fill the width of the
screen, but not stretched taller.
• None of the picture is hidden.
66
Chapter 8: Using the TV's features
(continued)
TheaterWide 1 picture size example
A B C D E F G - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
®
picture" on page
TheaterWide 2 picture size example
A B C D E F G - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
® picture" on
A B C D E F G - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
TheaterWide 3 picture size example
Full picture size example
Copyright © 2005 TOSHIBA CORPORATION. All rights reserved.
To select the picture size, press PIC SIZE on the
remote control.
Note:
• If you select one of the TheaterWide picture
sizes, the top and bottom edges of the
picture (including subtitles or captions) may
be hidden. To view the hidden edges, either
scroll the picture (TheaterWide 2 and 3 only)
or try viewing the program in Full or Natural
picture size.
• When selecting the picture size, the way
the image displays will vary depending on
currently watching.
Using these functions to change the
picture size (i.e., changing the height/
width ratio) for any purpose other than
your private viewing may be prohibited
under the Copyright Laws of the United
States and other countries, and may
subject you to civil and criminal liability.