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On Burn-in
For LCD panel, permanent burn-in may occur if
still images are displayed in the same position on
the screen continuously, or repeatedly over
extended periods.
Images that may cause burn-in
Still images in the HDR display
Masked images with aspect ratios other than
16:9
Color bars or images that remain static for a
long time
Character or message displays that indicate
settings or the operating state
On-screen displays such as center markers or
area markers
Images with a frame (including Multi-View
displays)
For details on the HDR (High Dynamic Range)
display, see "On High Brightness Display"
(page 4).
To reduce the risk of burn-in
Turn off the character and marker displays
Press the MENU button to turn off the character
displays. To turn off the character or marker
displays of the connected equipment, operate
the connected equipment accordingly. For
details, refer to the operation manual of the
connected equipment.
Do not display static images that contain high
brightness display, time codes, markers, or
logos for extended periods. Consider applying
a display method with low level signals of 100%
or less.
Do not display the images with a frame for a
long time. Also, consider removing the frame
during the Multi-View display, or displaying the
signal level of the frame area by about 50% of
the display area.
Reduce the brightness
Reduce the brightness as much as possible or
reduce the input signal level when you do not
use the display.
Turn off the power when not in use
Turn off the power if the monitor is not to be
used for a prolonged period of time.
On Image Smearing
Due to an LCD's panel structure and
characteristics of materials in its design,
continuously displaying signals or/and image
patterns may cause image smearing or/and
flicker on the monitor. If a problem like this
occurs, display a white screen display or a video
on the monitor for a while.
On a Long Period of Use
Due to an LCD's panel structure and
characteristics of materials in its design,
displaying static images for extended periods, or
using the unit repeatedly in a high temperature/
high humidity environments may cause image
smearing, burn-in, areas of which brightness is
permanently changed, lines, or a decrease in
overall brightness.
In particular, continually displaying an image
smaller than the monitor screen, such as
displaying an image in a different aspect ratio or
displaying an image with a frame, may expedite
the above issues.
Avoid displaying a still image for an extended
period, or using the unit repeatedly in a high
temperature/high humidity environment such
an airtight room, or around the outlet of an air
conditioner.
To prevent any of the above issues, we
recommend to reduce the brightness slightly
when the unit is in use, and to turn off the power
whenever the unit is not in use.
On High Brightness Display
Using the unit with the high brightness display
for extended periods may cause eyestrain or
reduction of eyesight. Be sure to take an
occasional break when using.
Follow RECOMMENDATION ITU-R BT.1702
"Guidance for the reduction of photosensitive
epileptic seizures caused by television" or
other guidelines when using.
In the HDR display, the display surface may
emit heat when high brightness images are
output. Do not touch the surface.
When "2.4(HDR)," "S-Log3," "SMPTE ST 2084,"
"ITU-R BT.2100(HLG)," or "S-Log3(Live HDR)" is
selected for "EOTF" (page 22) of "Ch. Setting" in
the "User Preset Setting" menu, HDR (High
Dynamic Range) is displayed. In this manual,
this status is referred to as "HDR display."
The HDR display is a method to faithfully
display the brightness of signals defined of
4
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