Ρυθμ'ισεις για Sharp Aquos LC-37XD1E

[nikkon]

Ηι Boyz
Όντας κάτοχος εδώ και τρεις περίπου της 37xd1 θα ήθελα να παρακαλέσω τους άλλους κατόχους να αναφέρουν ρυθμίσεις που έχουν κάνει για να καλυτερεύσει η εικόνα. Δεν έχω ακόμη ασχοληθεί καθόλου μαζί της - λόγω ταξιδιών - και παίζει με τις μαμίσιες ρυθμίσεις.Χωρίς να έχει κακή εικόνα, νοιώθω ότι μπορεί κανείς να πάρει το κάτι παραπάνω.

Thanks

 

[johnstef]

ΤΗΝ ΙΔΙΑ ΕΡΩΤΗΣΗ ΕΚΑΝΑ ΚΙ ΕΓΩ ΦΙΛΕ ΠΡΙΝ ΚΑΝΑ ΔΙΜΗΝΟ ΠΟΥ ΤΗΝ ΠΗΡΑ...ΑΛΛΑ ΑΠΑΝΤΗΣΗ ΑΠΟ ΚΑΠΟΙΟΝ ΔΕΝ ΠΗΡΑ:mad_1: ΦΕΝΕΤΕ ΠΩΣ ΠΕΡΑΣΕ ΠΙΑ Η ΜΠΟΓΙΑ ΤΗΣ...ΤΙ ΝΑ ΠΩ:sad:

 

[deliol]

Για δες εδώ: (αναφέρεται στην 42XD1, αλλά δεν χάνεις κάτι να δοκιμάσεις...) ;-)

Please bear in mind that using our settings on your own LC42XD1E by no means guarantee an accurate picture, simply because your house has different ambient lighting, you may be using other types of input connections, there may be intra-model variations, or you're used to non-D65 images.

With that disclaimer out of the way, here are our post-calibration user menu settings when running a HTPC with DVI-HDMI connection in a dim environment:

Backlight: -4 daytime, -6 evening
Contrast: 35
Brightness: -1
Colour: -7
Tint: 9
Colour Temp: Low
Sharpness: -10
Black: Off

If you find the final picture too yellow/ red, that's because most of us have been "brainwashed" – we've been looking at 9300k bright and bluish pictures all our lives (computer monitors, most new HDTVs, etc.). But 6500k is the colour temperature at which most films are shot and broadcasted... so if you want to watch a movie the way the director intended it to be watched, persevere with the seemingly yellow/ red tinge for at least 1 week. Your eyes and brain will get used to it eventually, after which you'll wonder how you tolerated the bright and artificial 9300k pictures beforehand.

Video games, on the other hand, are generally not developed according to the 6500k standard. In this case, rather than using the above settings, it may be more desirable to adopt a higher colour temperature, and adjust the brightness and contrast as you see fit.