25
Operation
Picture Adjustments
Projector
Remote Control
Selecting the Signal Type
This function allows you to select the input signal type
(RGB or COMPONENT) for INPUT 2 port.
1
Press
MENU
.
2
Press
∂
/
ƒ
to select “Picture” in INPUT 2 (RGB)
mode, and then press
ENTER
.
3
Press
∂
/
ƒ
to select “Signal Type”, and then press
ENTER
.
4
Press
∂
/
ƒ
to select “Component” or “RGB”.
5
Press
ENTER
to save the setting.
6
To exit from the GUI, press
MENU
.
Projector
Remote Control
(GUI) On-screen Display
(GUI) On-screen Display
Progressive Mode
This function allows you to select the progressive display
of a video signal. The progressive display projects a
smoother video image. For reducing distortion and
noise, select an item in “Progressive” for optimum image
quality.
1
Press
MENU
.
2
Press
∂
/
ƒ
to select “Picture2” in S-VIDEO or
VIDEO mode, and then press
ENTER
.
3
Press
∂
/
ƒ
to select “Progressive”, and then press
ENTER
.
4
Press
∂
/
ƒ
to select the desired progressive
display.
5
Press
ENTER
to save the setting.
6
To exit from the GUI, press
MENU
.
ON/OFF
POWER
LAMP
TEMP.
KEYSTONE
INPUT
BACK
ENTER
MENU
PICT MODE
VOL
POWER
MUTE
BACK
MENU
ENTER
2
,
3
,
4
2
,
3
,
5
1
,
6
ON/OFF
POWER
LAMP
TEMP.
KEYSTONE
INPUT
BACK
ENTER
MENU
PICT MODE
VOL
POWER
MUTE
BACK
MENU
ENTER
2
,
3
,
4
2
,
3
,
5
1
,
6
Description of Progressive Modes
2D Progressive
Useful for displaying fast-moving images such as sports and action
films. Mode that optimises the image in a displayed frame.
3D Progressive
Useful for displaying relatively slow-moving images such as drama
and documentary more clearly. Mode that optimises the image by
estimating the movement of a number of preceding and succeeding
frames.
Film Mode 1
Effective for displaying action movies or other fast-moving film
sources.
Film Mode 2
Effective for displaying still images or slow-moving film sources as in
a documentary.
• The film source is a digital video recording with the original encoded
as is at 24 frames/second. The projector can convert this film source
to progressive video at 60 frames/second to play back a high-
definition image.
