Toshiba Regza 40XV645U Owner's Manual page 37

·Pictur.e
SIze
Native
(for480i (HOMI), 480p (HOMI), 720p, 1080i, and 1080p signal
programs)
r:nyq~1
°°° 1
tlnij
0 0 0
• If receiving a l080i, l080p,
nap,
480i (HOMI), or
480p (HOMI) signal program, Native mode scales
the video to display the entire picture within the
borders of the screen (i.e. no overscanning).
• This is especially useful for external HO sources
such as DVHS movies or PC graphics.
• None of the picture is hidden.
Note:
• This mode is supported only for HDMI (1080i, 1080p,
720p, 480i, and 480p), ColorStream (1080i and 720p),
and ANT/CABLE (digital) inputs (1080i, 1080p, and
720p).
• Depending on the input signals, the border of the
picture may be hidden, displayed in black,
or
noisy.
4:3
10°°1¢10°°1
000 000
10
°°1¢10
°°1
0 0 0
000
Some program formats will display with sidebars and/ or
bars at the top and bottom.
Full
(for 16:9 [480i, 480p] source programs only)
!OOOHO
°
01
000
0 0 0
If receiving a squeezed 4:3 format program, the picture is
stretched wider to fill the width of the screen but not
stretched taller.
(for 1080i, 1080p, and 720P program sources)
10 °°HO °°1
000 000
The edges surrounding the picture may be hidden.
TheaterWide 1
(for 4:3 format programs)
1000Hoooi
000 0 0 0
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
(for letter box programs)
loooHO
°°1
0 0 0
000
The top and bottom edges of the picture may be hidden*.
TheaterWide 3
(for letter box programs with subtitles)
The top and bottom edges are hidden*.
Normal
(for VGA, SVGA, XGA, WXGA, and SXGA sources only)
10°°1¢10°°1
000 000
"Normal" is a non-stretched display. Some input signal
formats will display with sidebars and/ or bars at the top
and bottom.
Dot by Dot
(for VGA, SVGA, XGA, WXGA, and SXGA sources only)
"Dot by Dot" is a non-scaling display.
Depending on the input signal format, the picture is
displayed with sidebars and/ or bars at the top and
bottom. (Example: VGA input source)
* To view the hidden areas (such as subtitles or captions), see
"Scrolling the Picture"
(~
page 38).
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