Goldmund EIDOS 36 User Manual page 32

Universal player
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You can adjust any or all of the following picture quality settings:
• Prog.Motion –
Adjusts the motion and still picture quality when the player is set to progressive video output. This has no effect
when set to On.
• PureCinema –
When watching DVD movies, PureCinema optimizes the picture quality. The default setting is Auto1, but if the
picture appears unnatural, then set to Auto2, On or Off as appropriate.
• YNR –
Adjusts the amount of noise reduction in the Y (brightness) part of the video signal.
• CNR –
Adjusts the amount of noise reduction in the C (Color) part of the video signal.
• Sharpness High – Adjusts the sharpness of the high-frequency (detailed) elements of the picture.
• Sharpness Mid –
Adjusts the sharpness of the mid-frequency (less detailed) elements of the picture.
• Detail –
Adjusts the sharpness of edges in the picture.
• White Level –
Adjusts the intensity of white.
• Black Level –
Adjusts the intensity of black.
• Black Setup –
Setup to correct the floating black color for better 3-dimentional realism.
• Gamma –
Adjusts the brightness of darker images.
• Hue –
Adjusts the overall colour balance between red and green. (This is only effective when the player is connected
using the S-VIDEO OUT connector.)
• Chroma Level –
Adjusts how saturated colours appear.
• Chroma Delay –
Adjusts to correct the gap between the Y and C components in the video signal. (This setting only affects
progressive video output.)
4 - Press ENTER to save the preset and exit the Video Adjust screen.
Note:
Video on a DVD disc may be either video material (originally shot on video) or film material (originally shot on film). Video material has a
frame rate of 30 frames/sec. (NTSC), compared with 24 frames/sec. for film. This player converts film material to 60 frames/sec (in
progressive scan mode). PureCinema adjusts the picture so that it matches more closely the picture quality of a cinema screen. You
can see whether video on a DVD disc is film or video material by displaying the video transmission rate (see Displaying disc
information). If a hash mark (#) appears next to the transmission rate display, it is film material.
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