Mitsubishi ws-48513 Manuel Du Propriétaire

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 Display Formats
Note:  Not all formats are available for PIP/POP.  
 
•  Standard: This is the full screen format.  HDTV signals 
usually use this format.  This format is useful to display 
Anamorphic DVDs that have 1.78:1 or 1.85:1 aspect 
ratios.  Anamorphic DVDs that have a 2.35:1 aspect 
ratio will still display black bars at the top and bottom, 
but will show the entire image correctly.  Narrow (4:
3) images will be stretched evenly from side to side.  
Available for all signals.
 • 
Expand: This will enlarge the picture to fill the screen, 
cropping off some of the image at the top and bottom.  
This is useful to reduce the letterbox top and bottom 
bars of non-anamorphic DVD. Available for analog 480i, 
480p and digital SD 4:3 signals only.
 • 
Zoom: This will enlarge the picture, cropping off some 
of the image at each side and top and bottom.  This is 
useful to remove or reduce the black top and bottom 
bars on anamorphic DVDs with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio.  
Available for analog 480i and 480p signals only.
 • 
Stretched: This format will stretch a narrow (4:3) image 
across the screen, however, there is less stretch in the 
center than the sides.  This will allow the entire narrow 
image to be displayed across the screen with less 
distortion than seen in the Standard format. Available 
for analog 480i and 480p signals only.
 •
 Stretch Plus: Similar to stretch mode, however 
to minimize distortions on the side, the picture is 
expanded to crop off portions of the top and bottom.  
Useful when no important information is shown at the 
top and/or bottom of the screen.  Available for analog 
480i and 480p signals only.
 • 
Narrow: This format will display narrow (4:3) images in 
their original shape, and add stationary gray side bars 
to fill the screen.  Available for 480i, 480p and digital 
SD 4:3 signals only.
•  Wide Expand: Enlarges the picture, cropping some of 
the image on both sides.  This Expand format is useful 
to remove or reduce black side bars on HD broadcasts 
of 4:3 images with black bars.  Available for analog 
1080i, digital SD 16:9 and digital HD signals.
This is a wide screen TV (also known as a 16:9 TV).  This 
shape reflects the new types of images available from 
HDTV and many DVDs.  There are still many older style 
narrow screen images (called 4:3 aspect ratio) you will 
encounter.  While there will never be a perfect solution for 
displaying a narrow image on a wide screen, Mitsubishi 
offers several display formats to choose from.
Press FORMAT on the TV remote control to cycle through 
the available display formats.
The last used format for each device will be used when 
you return to that device.
Definitions:
480i Signals: 
Traditional interlaced signals from or through 
Ant-A, Ant-B, Inputs 1-3, Component 1 & 2, and Inp-DTV.
480p Signals: 
Progressive scan DVD signals through 
Component 1 & 2 and Inp-DTV.
1080i Signals:
 High definition signals received through 
Component 1 & 2 and Inp-DTV.
SD 4:3: 
Standard definition narrow screen format signals 
from Ant-DTV and IEEE 1394 devices.
SD 16:9: 
Standard definition wide screen format signals 
from Ant-DTV and IEEE 1394 devices. 
HD: 
High definition wide screen format signals from Ant-DTV 
and IEEE-1394 devices.
Anamorphic (also listed as “Enhanced for Widescreen 
TVs):  
These DVDs are recorded in a special way to properly 
show high-resolution images on 16:9 TV sets in the standard 
mode.  This is the recommended choice.
Non-Anamorphic (also listed as 4:3, 1:33:1, Letterbox 
or Full Screen):  
These DVDs are recorded for use with 
traditional shaped TVs.  They may be full screen (on     
4:3 or 1:33:1) which crops movies to fit the narrow TV, or 
Letterboxed which adds black top and bottom bars.
This information may or may not be listed on the DVD 
case.  Some DVDs support both types of recordings. 
PIP/POP Formats
Standard
Expand
Narrow
PIP
X
X
X
Side by Side
X
X
3 POP
X
X
9 POP
X
X
Caution should be observed when using 
the Narrow format due to the stationary 
gray side bars.  Please see guidelines 
concerning stationary images, page 72.
IMPORTANT