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Usually the HD demos in the store use a retail (Vivid) setting and the TVs generally default to Standard out of the box. You might try using the Vivid picture setting if you like that same pop displayed in the store but we found that to be too much for extended home viewing; therefore, so we're using a combination of Cinema Home (with a few tweaks to give it more pop) for built in apps (YouTube, Netflex, etc.) and watching blu-rays (be sure and activate the 4K mastering option as this will definitely make a difference in picture quality). Each input and even some of the builtin apps have their own picture setting, so you don't need to use the same preset for everything, plus the TV saves all your changes.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.For some reason, the manufacturer decided not to enable the 4k input by default so you will have to turn it on yourself. With the tv on, press "home" on the controller, then scroll all the way down until you find "settings" From there go into "external inputs" and at the bottom you will find something that says "standard format" Switch that over to "enhanced format" instead. This will allow 4k inputs from hdmi signals such as Blu-ray and game consoles ect.. OK, now if you want to further the HD quality, go ahead and hit "action menu" on the controller and go into "picture adjustments" Most of the stuff in here is going to be based on preference, but you should at least go into "brightness" and turn "black adjust" to high, "adv. color enhancer" to high, "auto local dimming" to high and "x-tendended dynamic range" to high. A couple things to note: Only the HDMI input 2 and 3 are 4k capable. Any picture settings you use on one input will need to be set up again if you are using another input. Hope this helps!
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