Toshiba 40L310U, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 53 / 82

48
Toshiba 40" 1080p 60Hz LED TV
U.S.: http://support.toshiba.com Canada: http://support.toshiba.ca/support/ceg/
Scrolling the TheaterWide™ picture
You can set separate scroll settings for the
TheaterWide 2 and TheaterWide 3 picture size
modes for each input. For more information about
pictures sizes, see
Adjusting the picture size on
page 47 .
1 Press MENU , press
S
or
T
to highlight Picture ,
then press ENTER .
2 Highlight Display Settings , then press ENTER .
3 Highlight Picture Position , then press ENTER .
TheaterWide 2
This setting is for viewing
letter box (4:3) programs.
TheaterWide 3
This setting is for viewing
letter box programs with
subtitles.
The top and bottom edges
of the picture are hidden.
Normal
Displays the image in the
original aspect ratio. You
may see black bars if the
original content is not
widescreen.This setting is
for viewing VGA, SVGA, XGA,
WXGA, and SXGA sources.
Dot by Dot
Dot by Dot is a non-scaling
display. Depending on the
input signal format (VGA,
for example), the picture
may appear with sidebars
and/or bars at the top and
bottom. This setting is for
viewing VGA, SVGA, XGA,
WXGA, and SXGA sources.
This option is only available
when the video input source
is HDMI and the video signal
is VGA, SVGA, XGA, WXGA,
or SXGA.
Notes
• Some of the picture sizes may not be
available depending on the receiving signal
format (those will be grayed out in the
Picture
Size screen).
• If you select a TheaterWide™ picture size, the
top and bottom edges of the picture
(including subtitles or captions) may be
hidden. To view these edges, try adjusting the
Picture Position , viewing the program in 4:3
or Full , or scroll the picture. See Scrolling the
TheaterWide™ picture on page 48 .
• The Native mode is supported only for HDMI®
(1080i, 1080p, 720p, 480i, and 480p),
ColorStream™ (1080i and 720p), and
ANT/CABLE (digital) inputs (1080i, 1080p, and
720p).
• In Native mode, the picture’s border may be
hidden, displayed in black, or noisy,
depending on the input signal.
Picture size Example