Toshiba 26DF56 Manual Del Propietário página 29

TheaterWide 2 picture size (for letter box programs)
• The picture is stretched the same
amount both wider and taller
(retains its original proportion).
• The top and bottom edges of the
picture may be hidden. To view the
hidden areas, see "Scrolling the
TheaterWide picture" on page 30.
Full picture size (for 16:9 source programs)
• If receiving a 16:9 format program,
the picture is displayed in its original
proportion.
• If receiving a 4:3 format program,
the picture is stretched wider to fill
the width of the screen, but not
stretched taller.
• None of the picture is hidden.
3Y90121A(E)_P22-31 29
A B C D E F G - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
TheaterWide 2 picture size
example
Full picture size example
29
Note:
• If you select TheaterWide 2 the top
and bottom edges of the picture may be
hidden. To see the hidden edges, either
scroll the picture (see page 30) or try
viewing the program in Full picture size.
• When TheatherWide 2 is selected and the
menu appears, the picture size changes to
Full. When the menu disappears, the
picture returns to TheaterWide 2.
• TheaterWide 2 cannot be used with the
Closed Caption feature.
If Closed Caption is selected with
TheaterWide 2, the picture size changes to
Full automatically.
NOTICE OF POSSIBLE ADVERSE
EFFECTS ON TV PICTURE DISPLAY
Avoid displaying stationary images on your
TV screen for extended periods of time.
Fixed (non-moving) patterns or images
(including but not limited to PIP/POP
windows, closed captions, video game
patterns, TV station logos, stock tickers,
websites, and special formats that do not
use the entire screen) can become
permanently ingrained in the cathode ray
tube(s) of the TV and cause subtle but
permanent ghost images. This type of
damage is NOT COVERED BY YOUR
WARRANTY.
Using these functions to change the
picture size (i.e., changing the height/ width
ratio) for any purpose other than your
private viewing may be prohibited under
the Copyright Laws of the United States
and other countries, and may subject you
to civil and criminal liability.
4/6/06, 3:13 PM