Has anyone got a basic set of calibration settings, because out of the box it was a horrid picture?
1612887
Here are the settings I use personally. They combine Cnet's sort of borky calibrated settings with OCD-levels of eye-balling: http://www.avsforum.com/t/1477874/toshiba-l1350u-series-2013/30#post_23923173
786680
Yeah I dont have any problems with my display, but make sure your camera is decent and adjust to the light so the image looks good. Camera quality makes a difference.
2258008
There is no yellowish tine on my display and I don't know about any calibration settings.
2082263
Calibrate it with a 7.0 calibration solution. I also recommend storing it in their storage solution. Be sure to read the manual or you may make incorrect assumptions about certain things.
469683
Jordan: Thanks for taking the time to reply: I must admit I knew NONE of the things U mentioned. I think I may try to find a calibration disk, or wud setting up my TV via the THX method set it for all input sources?
1563001
I really want to say, "I don't know." There is no real way to calibrate the device except by using my carpenter's level, which seems to say it's ok. Let's put it this way, it's better than I usually do when in a crooked situation. When I have a nice horizon, then the camera grid works best of all.
489598
No. I bought the Disney calibration DVD but I didn't even use it. Try the settings that I posted (the day settings are the ones I use all the time) and I think you'll be more than happy.
950344
Sorry man I have not used it yet. On my others camera it is a setting I can change. I'll look at the camera when I get home and see if I can help out. I have been out of town. I'll get back this weekend
1118969
Are you using a light meter and setting your camera to the values the meter provides? If not, that would be an awesome place to start....
1816399
I'm habing the same issue. Have tried seeting camera to MXP and FXP and am getting lots of grainyness and aritfacts. Anyone have and solve this issue?
1821545
have you check the ISO youre using? I had the same problem when i had my setting at the highest ISO. I now just leave it as AUTO and have great pics. If thats not the problem, then i dunno what is. Sorry!
1623154
ive had my tv for a few months and its pretty crystal clear. my boyfriend figured out the settings for me but he just plays around with it. he has the setting like this: picture mode- standard, backlight- 72, contrast- 100, color- 25, brightness- 0, sharpness- 6.Now under advanced picture settings:auto brightness- off, dynalight- on, dynamic contrast- high, edge enhancer- off, noise reduction- off, clear scan- cinema.Good Luck
262174
I am also having a problem with color calibration. Did you ever figure it out???? Thanks.
707246
Settings: Well this is what I had round getting my tv this week have not triedit yet but another owner looked this up ,,, Set picture mode to preference before making these changes. These settings found in Picture Settings and Advanced Picture Settings: Contrast 96 Backlight 52 Dynalight Off Brightness 53 Color 50 (it's already well-adjusted out of the box) Tint 0 (same as above) Sharpness 1 Dnyamic Contrast Off Static Gamma 0 Color Temperature Warm Cinema Mode Film Clearframe Off Noise Reduction Settings: DNR Off MPEG Noise Reduction Off Theater Settings: Picture Size Native (very important to switch to this) Auto Aspect Ratio Off
942836
Wow, that's expensive! If I were you, I'd just poke around on AVS Forums (www.avsforum.com) and find the "optimal" settings on there. There's usually a forum thread for each model and someone with experience calibrating tv's will post their settings. Granted, they won't be perfectly suited for your exact setup or viewing environment, but they should get you 98% of the way there.
216037
Hey Mark, Try setting the camera to the "P" on the dial (stands for Program AE). Once you do, click the Q. MENU button on the bottom right of camera. Select the ISO setting and change it to 200 or 400. I'm having the same issues as you with this camera and its poor low light performance. To get better shots indoors, it helps to crank up the ISO to a higher setting. The downside is that the picture may come in a bit grainy. The higher the ISO, the more grain, but at least you'll have a brighter and clearer picture. At ISO 200 and 400, you shouldn't have too much grain for it to ruin the picture. Let me know if it works!
2070241
My calibration was way off after switching my screens. That was the most frustrating part of the product.