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3 | Advanced Adjustment / Setting
The screen becomes reddish at low color temperatures and bluish at high color
temperatures, similar to the temperatures of a flame. A gain preset value is set for each
color temperature setting value.
Note
• The value shown in "K" is available only as a reference.
• "Gain" allows you to perform more advanced adjustment (see
• If set to "Off", the image is displayed in the preset color of the LCD panel (Gain: 100 for each
RGB channel).
• When the gain is changed, the color temperature setting changes to "Off".
Gamma
Settings: "1.8" / "2.0" / "2.2"
Adjusts the gamma.
While the brightness of the monitor varies depending on the video level of the input signal,
the variation rate is not directly proportional to the input signal. Maintaining the balance
between the input signal and brightness of the monitor is referred to as "Gamma correction".
Note
• If "sRGB" is selected for the color mode, "sRGB" is displayed for the gamma value.
Advanced Settings - Hue
Settings: "-50" – "50"
Adjusts the hue.
Note
• Using this function may prevent some color gradations from being able to be displayed.
Advanced Settings - Saturation
Settings: "-50" – "50"
Adjusts the color saturation.
Note
• Using this function may prevent some color gradations from being able to be displayed.
• The minimum value (-50) changes the screen to monochrome.
Advanced Settings - Gain
Settings: "0" – "100"
The brightness of each red, green, and blue color component is referred to as "Gain". The
hue of "white" can be changed by adjusting the gain.
Note
• Using this function may prevent some color gradations from being able to be displayed.
• The gain value changes according to the color temperature.
• When the gain is changed, the color temperature setting changes to "Off".
8
Advanced Settings - Gain
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