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until The best TVs It doesn’t look as good as it could when new out of the box. If you have new Hisense TVor even if you’ve had one for a while, adjusting these image settings can ensure it looks its best.
You don’t need any specialized equipment or technical knowledge to make these modifications. So just choose Best photo mode It can lead to significant improvements in overall image quality. If you want to go back to your previous settings, it’s easy. None of these changes are permanent.
Initial settings
Once you connect your TV to your Wi-Fi network and opt out (if applicable) of any of it Data “sharing” policiesit would be a good idea to start adjusting the image settings. With some Hisense TVs, this can be accessed via the Settings menu under Display & Sound, then under Picture. Other models use different operating systems, also known as the user interface, and place the picture settings in different parts of the menu.
Important Note: Your Hisense TV may only save any changes you make to specific inputs. As it stands, if you make adjustments to the HDMI 1 of your cable box, the picture settings on HDMI 2 may not be affected. Look for Apply image settings Option if you want to copy your settings from one entry to all of them. You can still adjust the settings for each entry if you want.
Start by placing the image
The biggest change you can make to your TV’s overall picture is changing the picture mode. This adjusts several different settings at once, and you can then adjust the image from those wide strokes. Many Hisense TVs have a lot of picture modes, but you can divide them into two categories: lively (dynamic), standard, Sports and PC/Game It will have a lot of additional processing, a cooler color temperature (“blue”) and some other features that will look good with live and sports content, while Theater day, Theater night(sometimes called cinema) and Film makerwill bring back a lot of the additional processing and allow scripted TV shows and movies to look closer to what their creators intended.
Sports and other live content will still look good in Theater/Filmmaker modes, but scripted TV shows and movies won’t look good in modes other than Cinema/Theater. If you’re watching HDR content (which is mostly just scripted TV shows and movies), your TV will switch to HDR picture mode which has additional settings.
If you don’t want to mess with your picture mode when watching different content, we recommend leaving it in one of the Theater/Cinema or Movie Maker modes. These modes typically have the most accurate, realistic colors and best overall picture of any of the TV modes.
Other adjustments that need to be made (or not)
brightness: Some Hisense TV models have separate controls for adjusting overall brightness (light output), while other models place them with other picture settings instead. Local dimming and Peak brightness It can be left as is, unless you find that the brighter parts of the image are too bright. If the entire TV is too bright, it may… Brightness (backlight level) It can darken the entire image. However, be careful about which “brightness” setting you adjust. On some TVs, the brightness control adjusts only the dark parts of the picture. You don’t want the shadows to be too dark or bright, but more on that setting in a moment.
Gamma: This, to simplify a little, is How bright medium-bright objects in the image are. Shadows and dark parts of the image are adjusted using the brightness control. Brightness in the image is adjusted using contrast control (see image below). If you set the gamma incorrectly, the entire image may look washed out or faded. Lower numbers usually look slightly better in bright rooms, while higher numbers look better in dark rooms. The usual range is 2.0-2.4. I recommend starting with 2.2 and seeing how it looks to you in your room. Dynamic tone mapping Very similar but specific to HDR content.
HDR Enhancer: This attempts to make standard dynamic range (SDR) content look more like HDR content. Leave this.
On the left, what a photo of some friendly beaches should look like. On the right, when the contrast control is set too high. Notice the lack of detail in the sand and how the clouds are blowing away.
interview: As mentioned above, the contrast control adjusts how bright the brightest parts of the image are. Set it too high and you’ll lose all the detail in bright objects. Too low and the image will look washed out. This should be fairly close to correct out of the box, but adjust it a few steps either way when watching content with a lot of very bright objects (clouds, snow/ice, etc.) and you should be able to see what looks better.
Black level: called sometimes brightnessthis setting adjusts how dark the dark parts of the image are. Set it too low and you’ll lose shadow detail. A dark suit or alley turns solid black. Set it too high and the image will look washed out. Like the contrast, this should be fairly close to the out-of-the-box correction. Look for dark content (night scenes, Batman movies, etc.) and adjust a few steps in any direction and see what it looks like.
color and A passion: You don’t have to modify it at all. It has to be right out of the box. the Dynamic Color Enhancer It should be out.
On the left is the original photo of Tallinn walls. On the right, what it would look like if you set the sharpness control too high.
Sharpness and Clarity settings: Some Hisense models have additional clarity settings in a menu called Clarity. Contrary to expectations, you should use these settings sparingly, if at all. Most TVs It looks its best with the sharpness control set to or near zero. Smooth gradient It can help remove bands that appear as solid colors in some content. Noise reduction and MPEG noise reduction It can usually be left on as it can sometimes remove the grain that is supposed to be in the photo. They may also remove fine details. We’ll discuss some of the other settings on this list further in the next section.
Color temperature: This is how the overall picture looks like cold/blue and warm/red. With most televisions, Warm is the closest to the accurate/realistic setting. With some models you can set specific settings White balanceBut to do it properly you need special equipment.
To learn more about these and some other settings available on all TVs, check them out Instantly improve your TV’s picture by changing these simple settings.
Advanced settings
If you want to delve deeper into your TV’s menus, there are some other important settings. Some of these will not be available on some models.
Enhance movement: This setting is the reason why many people think new TVs look “weird” or have “strange motion.” It is also called motion estimation, motion compensation, MEMC or colloquially Soap opera effect. To reduce motion blur, the TV creates new images to place between the actual images of the content. The result makes the action in movies and scripted TV shows look like live TV or soap operas/soap operas. Many people hate this and assume this is what TVs look like. You can turn it off and you should. there Custom Option that allows you to modify Reduce blur and Gooder discount Separately. Vibration reduction is mostly responsible for individual movement.
With sports and other live content, motion enhancement won’t seem as strange as it does with scripted TV shows and movies. It can make your TV look sharper by reducing motion blur. Motion Enhancement will turn on in most picture modes other than Theater/Cinema.
Clarity of movement: Instead of Motion Enhancement, if your TV has it, try Motion Clearness instead. This is used Black Frame Insert (BFI) Which, apparently, inserts a black frame between the original frames. This can reduce motion blur and improve sharp clarity. However, it also makes the image dimmer and some people can see the flicker. It’s worth testing.
In addition to covering audio and display technology, Jeff makes the photo tours From museums and amazing sites around the world, including Nuclear submarines, Aircraft carriers, Medieval castles,epic A 10,000 mile road trip And more.
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