1. Color Tone / Color Temperature
Color temperature is a way to describe the light appearance provided by our TV. This setting is generally divided into warm and cold. Adjust this setting to your specific viewing conditions. WindowSight generally recommends using the warm spectre, closer to the 6500K standard color temperature.2. Noise Removal / Reduction
This setting reduces noise and distortion in the content shown. It is also referred to as Digital Clean View. WindowSight strongly recommends not to activate it or leave it by default when displaying art in order to watch it in the most similar way to the original file. Nevertheless, consider leaving it on when watching low resolution content, such as TV in standard definition.3. Motion Interpolation
Motion Interpolation, or Auto Motion Plus, is a software enhancer that makes video play smoothly by making the frame rate of the video more uniform. Occasionally, the moving element may appear with less definition.
This setting should be okay by default. If you think you can improve the image’s motion with this setting, tweak it while comparing and testing it with different videos until satisfied.
4. Dynamic Contrast
Dynamic contrast darkens the shadows and brightens up the highlights thus giving the impression of a greater contrast. We strongly recommend turning off Dynamic Contrast because it can cause color banding and considerably affect the final image.5. Local Dimming
Local Dimming brightens up the lighter parts of the image without altering the darker parts. Not all TVs include this setting, and just a few TVs give good results. This setting should be adjusted to the specific viewing conditions.6. Eco Mode
The Eco Mode (economy mode) adjusts the brightness of your TV in order to reduce the power consumption and is recommended during extended periods of time. Bear in mind that artworks may be displayed less accurately than its original version with Eco Mode.
7. Picture Size – Image Size
To display the entirety of the artwork, select the option to fit content to screen.
8. SDR or HDR
We strongly recommend not to turn on this feature in your TV. Not all content displays properly in HDR.
Through HDR10 or Dolby Vision, High Dynamic Range (HDR) captures, processes and reproduces content in a way that the detail in the shadows and highlights is increased. As a result, it offers a higher experience of color, clarity, and realism than the Standard Dynamic Range (SDR).