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This would happen if the color balance was on the wrong setting. Check your user manual by looking for either color balance or white balance. You will want to return the setting to "automatic" or whatever the default is called. On many cameras it is easy to accidentally change this setting. It is used to reduce the yellow look of tungsten bulbs, the green of fluorescent, or the bluish tint of shadows.
You're either using old/expired film, or taking photos during dusk. Color film is balanced for daylight photography. Using it under conditions other than that will result in varying color casts on the resulting images.
Fluorescent lighting: Greenish
Indoor bulbs: Reddish/orange
Outdoor at night/dusk: Blueish/purpla
Ourdoor at dawn: Pink/blue
Or, you may have just gotten bad print work done. Try a different lab.
The Tint function can be accesed by the following steps.
The PICTURE menu offers options to enhance and refine the picture displayed on your TV based on ambient room light and personal preferences. Adjustment options include contrast, brightness, color, sharpness and color temperature
Press the MENU button on the remote control. Navigate using t u arrow buttons to select PICTURE. Press the down q arrow button to highlight PICTURE MODE, then press the u arrow button to select your viewing preference from 4 factory options:
STANDARD > DYNAMIC > MOVIE > PERSONAL. The STANDARD setting is recommended for most viewing environments. Depending on the ambient light level in the room, you may find one of the other options more pleasing.
To make more critical adjustments based on your own preferences in PERSONAL:
• Use down q arrow button to highlight Contrast. Navigate using the t u arrow buttons to increase or decrease contrast intensity. • Use down q arrow button to highlight Brightness. Navigate using the t u arrow buttons to increase or decrease overall brightness. • Use down q arrow button to highlight Color. Navigate using the t u arrow buttons to increase or decrease color intensity. • Use down q arrow button to highlight Tint. Navigate using the t u arrow buttons to adjust colors toward green or reddish tint. • Use down q arrow button to highlight Sharpness. Navigate using the t u arrow buttons to soften or view crisper edges in the picture. • Use down q arrow button to highlight Color Temperature. Navigate using the t u arrow buttons to select COOL (more bluish tone), NORMAL or WARM. The default setting is NORMAL. WARM mode will provide color that is calibrated to D6500° Kelvin, the standard color that broadcast stations and the Motion Picture industry consider as the most accurate to view programming.
Note: When adjustments are completed, you may select another menu by pressing the Menu button.
OK
Picture Menu
Picture Mode: Expert1
*Backlight: 16
*Contrast: 83
*Brightness: 53
Sharpness: 50
*Color: 55
*Tint: 0
Expert Control
Fresh Contrast: Off
Noise Reduction: Medium
Gamma: Medium
Black Level: Low
Real Cinema: On
TruMotion: Low
Color Standard: HD (N/A w/HDMI)
White Balance: Warm
**Method: 10-Point IRE
10 IRE
**Red: 1
**Green: 2
**Blue: -16
20 IRE
**Red: -6
**Green: 0
**Blue: -7
30 IRE
**Red: -5
**Green: 0
**Blue: -4
40 IRE
**Red: -8
**Green: 0
**Blue: -4
50 IRE
**Red: -4
**Green: 4
**Blue: -4
60 IRE
**Red: -6
**Green: 6
**Blue: -5
70 IRE
**Red: -8
**Green: 3
**Blue: -10
80 IRE
**Red: -8
**Green: 7
**Blue: -16
90 IRE
**Red: -9
**Green: 5
**Blue: -18
100 IRE
**Red: -10
**Green: 4
**Blue: -9
Color Management System
Red Color: 0
Red Tint: 0
Green Color: 0
Green Tint: -15
Blue Color: 0
Blue Tint: 11
Yellow Color: 15
Yellow Tint: 2
Cyan Color: -15
Cyan Tint: 0
Magenta Color: 0
Magenta Tint: -1
lg70 nice tv excellent processor just to bad there is no intensity control on color management oh well still better than what the three s are pushing block out the hype lg will be number 1 in a few years haters are starting to come around and well leds coming,
p.s. i dont work for lg just tired of losers bashing stuff because they dont own it. im isf certified those settings are right on the money straighter than a ruler
I am about to say something that may sound stupid but it sounds like you are experiencing this. After years of use you CRT guns in your case the gun in each one of your CRTs(RGB) begins to oxidize and decrease in its ability to provide electrons for the scaning beam this creates a dark picture.
Common problem? yes, over time, but for it to happen in just six years is strange but it can.
Major Problem to have repaired? No, the technician will use a CRT rejuvenator on all three of your guns and then balance them and you are off and running.
Now the other problem that might be occuring low CRT anode voltage. this could happen.
Common problem? yes, it is the best choice
Major Problem to have repaired? yes and no depending on which components are bad.
use the advanced options page and reset the factor blue and red convergence defaults then do re apply the auto color defaults color at first it seemed very red (which is good because red was the missing factor in the green picture) but after reseting all the color and tints to the normal ranges I then reset the color auto correct again and all seems fine.
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