Yamaha DVD-C750 Owners Manual - Page 31
Setting, STANDARD, Select this, standard, setting., BRIGHT, PERSONAL, COLOR, Increase, Selecting,
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Setup Menu Picture Setting This DVD Player provides three predefined sets of picture color settings and one personal setting which you can define yourself. 1 In 'VIDEO SETUP PAGE', press AV to highlight {PICTURE SETTING}, then press STANDARD Select this for standard picture setting. BRIGHT Select this will make the TV picture brighter. SOFT Select this will make the TV picture softer. PERSONAL Se]ect this to persona]ize your picture color by adjusting the brightness, contrast, tint and color (saturation). 2 Press AV to select a setting, then press ENTER/OK to confirm your selection. 3 If you select {PERSONAL}, then proceed to steps 4-7, -_ The 'PERSONAL PICTURE SETUP' menu appears. TINT Increase the value will darken the picture or vice versa. Choose zero (0) for average setting. COLOR Increase the value wi[[ enhance the color in your picture or vice versa. Choose zero (0) to balance the color. 5 Press 4 • to adiust the setting that best suit your personal preference. 6 Repeat steps 4-5 for adjusting other color features. 7 Press ENTER/OK to confirm. Selecting the black level (U.S.A. model only) If you set the TV type to NTSC, set Black level shift to ON, This will improve the color contrast during playback. The black level setting has no effect if the TV type is set to PAL. O__N Select this for enhanced black level. OFF Select this for standard black level. Press AT to highlight one of the following options. BRIGHTNESS Increase the value will brighten the picture or vice versa. Choose zero (0) for average setting. CONTRAST Increase the value will sharpen the picture or vice versa. Choose zero (0) to balance the contrast. Closed Caption only) (U.S.A. model Closed Captions are data that are hidden in the video signal on specific discs, invisible without a special decoder. The difference between subtitles and captions is that subtitles are intended for hearing persons and captions are for the hearing impaired. Subtitles rarely show all of the audio. For example, captions show sound effects (e.g., "phone ringing" and "footsteps"), while subtitles don't. Before you select this function, please ensure that the disc contains closed captions information and your TV set also has this function. 27