To Auto Adjust An Image (Auto); To Change The Aspect Ratio Of The Projected Image (Aspect) - Casio XJ-V1 User Manual

To auto adjust an image (AUTO)

Press the [AUTO] key.
Pressing the [AUTO] key automatically adjusts the frequency and phase in accordance with the
input signal, which can reduce flickering and other projected image problems.
This operation is supported while the input source is Computer (RGB).

To change the aspect ratio of the projected image (ASPECT)

Press the [ASPECT] key to cycle through the aspect ratio settings for the projected image.
The table below shows the settings available for each type of input source.
Input Source
RGB, HDMI (PC)
Component, HDMI (DTV)
Description of Each Setting
Normal: Projects at the projector's maximum possible size while maintaining the input signal aspect
ratio.
Full: Projects at the projector's maximum possible size by enlarging or reducing the input signal.
16:9: This setting specifies a 16:9 aspect ratio, which is the same as a movie screen, high-definition
TV, etc. Using this setting when the input signal is a 16:9 image that has been squeezed to a
4:3 image causes the image to be displayed with its normal 16:9 aspect ratio.
16:10: This setting specifies a 16:10 aspect ratio. Use this setting to adjust the image for projection
onto a 16:10 aspect ratio screen.
4:3: Regardless of the input signal aspect ratio, the image is always resized to an aspect ratio of
4:3 for projection.
Note
For details about how the aspect ratio setting affects the projected image, see "Aspect Ratio
Setting and Projection Image" (page 35).
You can also change the aspect ratio using the Setup Menu "Screen Settings 3 Aspect
Ratio" setting (page 20).
Important!
Note that enlarging or reducing the size of an image using the [ASPECT] key for commercial
purposes or public presentation may infringe on the legally protected copyright of the
copyright holder of the original material.
Pressing the [ASPECT] key will toggle between these settings:
Normal Full 16:9
Normal 16:9 16:10
12
16:10
4:3