BenQ MW612 User Manual - Page 26

Advanced menu Picture Picture Mode Reference Mode Brightness Contrast Color Tint Sharpness The projector is preset with several predefined picture modes so that you can choose one to suit your operating environment and input signal picture type. • Bright: Maximizes the brightness of the projected image. This mode is suitable for environments where extra-high brightness is required, such as using the projector in well lit rooms. • Presentation: Is designed for presentations. The brightness is emphasized in this mode to match PC and notebook coloring. • sRGB: Maximizes the purity of RGB colors to provide true-to-life images regardless of brightness setting. It is most suitable for viewing photos taken with an sRGB compatible and properly calibrated camera, and for viewing PC graphic and drawing applications such as AutoCAD. • Cinema: With well-balanced color saturation and contrast with a low brightness level, this is most suitable for enjoying movies in a totally dark environment (as you would find in a commercial cinema). • 3D: Is appropriate for playing 3D images and 3D video clips. • User 1/User 2: Recalls the settings customized based on the current available picture modes. See Reference Mode on page 26. There are 2 user-definable modes if the current available picture modes are not suitable for your need. You can use one of the picture modes (except the User 1/User 2) as a starting point and customize the settings. 1. Go to Picture > Picture Mode. 2. Press / to select User 1 or User 2. 3. Press to highlight Reference Mode, and press / to select a picture mode that is closest to your need. 4. Press to select a menu item to be changed and adjust the value. The adjustments define the selected user mode. Adjust this control so the black areas of the image appear just as black and that detail in the dark areas is visible. The higher the value, the greater the contrast. Use this to set the peak white level after you have previously adjusted the Brightness setting to suit your selected input and viewing environment. Lower setting produces less saturated colors. If the setting is too high, colors on the image will be overpowering, which makes the image unrealistic. The higher the value, the more greenish the picture becomes. The lower the value, the more reddish the picture becomes. The higher the value, the sharper the picture becomes. 26 Menu operation