Best display settings

ProphetsBlade · Jan 15, 2014

Someone help me, I have a 22 inch full HD Led polorid tv and I don't know what settings are the best for this tv.

Also my tv has a hdmi true black option and I don't know if I should have that turned on or off

:)

Falkon(2) · Jan 15, 2014

Best display settings?

[quote user="Nielo TM"]

Bible study? C'mon dude it's the 21st century

[/quote]What's that supposed to mean exactly? Sounds kind of offensive to me.

Whether you're a believer or not doing Bible study is a great learning experience. There's a wealth of wisdom in there just waiting to be taken in.

Nielo TM · Jan 15, 2014

Best display settings?

Bible study? C'mon dude it's the 21st century

THEOWENKILLER · Jan 15, 2014

No one can tell you the best settings,its a personal preference.

The only thing we can tell you is that some extra "dynamic" features can cause a lag effect while gaming.

Dynamic Sausage · Jan 15, 2014

If you have a full HD screen, use a full HD setting. Then just keep playing with settings on both the Xbox and the TV until you find something that looks good to you.

ProphetsBlade · Jan 20, 2014

Should i have hdmi true black on or off?

voteDC · Jan 20, 2014

Try it on and see if you like it in the games you are playing. If you don't like it then turn it off again.

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As OWEn said, it's all personal preference as to what settings you like. My friends tell me I have the colours far too low on my TV but to me the picture on their sets look as if everyone is wearing neon clothing.

pkicker3 · Jan 31, 2014

You can try using a special disc by THX..

THX optimizer 2.0, also if you have some of the pixar car movies the dvds come w/ this feature to adjust your TV settings on the dvds. If you don't have the Cars DVD the THX disc is free from THX.

pkicker3 · Oct 31, 2018

www.avsforum.com/.../avs-hd-709-blu-ray-mp4-calibration

you can also try this site for another type.

Falkon(2)

[quote user="BeAr GrYlLs 619"]

I set my 360's resolution to 720p because i feel like games run smoother (my tv's native resolution is 1080p). Now though, a good portion of the screen is cut off and nothing in my tvs picture settings is able to fix that. Is this how it has to be on 720p?

[/quote]Sounds like you have some overscan issues. If that's the case you would need to adjust your picture settings on the TV accordingly. Some names manufacturers label the button that would change that are: P Size, Format, Wide Mode, Aspect, etc. Once
you find the button that adjust aspect ratio just toggle through the different options until the picture is no longer cut off. Hope that helps.

Nielo TM

ATM things have stalled a bit. Back in 2010 and 2011, there are a few high quality low-end and mid-range models but now they are all vanished. There used to be a few LCDs models under the "best predominance vs value" category but now that's entirely occupied
by Samsung and Panasonic plasmas. But Panasonic has reshuffled the pricing. So last years low-end ST is now high-end of mid-range. GT used to be mid-range and now its high-end. It's a good think no one has asked me to recommend a TV a low-end/mid-range TV
yet.

Nielo TM

In the past 2 years alone, so much has changed. You need to keep up

Nielo TM

These days, de-interlacers do an excellent job of converting interlaced video sources. It's impossible for me to tell unless I look for areas that de-interlacers fail and cause line flicker.

Nielo TM

[quote user="OG Pooh"]
[quote user="CovertBike"]

With regards to resolution, you should always use the native resolution of your TV. I'm going to assume that your TV has a native resolution of 720p, so you should use that. I'm not actually sure if 1080i

TVs actually exist(ed)? If you were to have one then I would presume 1080i would be the best option, but it's more than likely your TV is 720p

[/quote]

The first generation of HDTVs were mostly 1080i with some 720p. If the set is 1080i, the resolution the OP sets his 360 to should depend on which device (the 360 or the TV) does a better job at converting the 360's 720p resolution to 1080i. That said, if
the display really is 1080i only, it is much more than likely a pretty old HDTV, so the 360 will almost certainly do a better job with the conversion.

[/quote]The first batch were 1080i CRTs but only certain SONY XBR had the ability to display 1080 lines. Then we had interlaced Plasmas but they died out once 1080p Plasmas became viable. There were no interlaced LCDs

Best display settings