Corrected "no auto letterbox discs" to "no auto pan & scan discs". (Thanks Kenneth.) Added note about p&s used in menus. (3.5) No region codes on DVD-Audio, mention of RPC2 drives, a couple of Web sites with code free info. (1.10) Added Chitty Chitty Bang Bang to pan & scan list. Added footnote for fullscreen films. (1.25) Thanks Matt and Ben.

You are probably trying to play an NTSC disc in a PAL player, but your PAL TV is not able to handle the signal. If your player has a switch or onscreen setting to select the output format for NTSC discs, choosing PAL (60-Hz) may solve the problem. See section 1.19 for more information.

because being colorblind, I don't see in color, and instead of driving me and everyone around me nuts by constantly asking if one color is the same as what I used last time, I just do DT as line art, occasionally i add some color, or do a special color pic, but otherwise i just say screw color.

Answer: Likely, someone has changed the video mode from USA standard to European. On your remote there will be a button labeled N/P. Press this a couple of times to change back to the appropriate mode.

Press the P/N or the SYSTEM button on the remote (if your remote has one of these buttons). ? Go into the menu and reset the "TV System" to "NTSC."

If your unit is using an S-Video connection, try replacing the cable. Often, a broken pin in the connector can cause this problem. If your unit isn't using an S-Video connection, press and hold down the power button on the front of the machine until you see the words "Please Wait a Few Moments".

Each input file to the render program starts with 19 header records that describe image layout and processing options. The fifth line contains three numbers which specify the RGB values for the background. 0 0 0 specifies a black background; 1 1 1 specifies a white background; 0.9 0.9 0.4 specifies a light yellow background, and so on.

This coloration is called counter-shading and it is used to camouflage a penguin in the water .From below a penguin's white belly blends into the bright surface of the ocean while from above a penguin's dark back disappears into the inky blackness of the ocean below. This camouflage is crucial in avoiding predators and catching prey.

or any other colour? You can't do this directly in PageMaker. Create this (which is called a gradient fill) in Photoshop or Illustrator or whatever drawing or paint program you use, and place it in PageMaker. If you want to apply a color in PageMaker, make it a grayscale original rather than creating it in color. If you want to make it an EPS rather than a TIFF file, then make the preview a 1-bit preview (it won't look so good on screen but you'll be able to see the colour that you apply).

Answer: White and black are solemn, raised colors. And they are like me, but I also use other color combinations. ...

The film has either been exposed to too much light (totally white image) or not exposed to enough (if any) light (black image). For totally white image, a partially used film pack may have been inserted causing the first image to be white or the shutter stayed open too long or did not close. Opening the camera and accidentally dislodging film pack can also cause the totally white image. In the case of a totally blac

You may have connected one of the component outputs (usually colored red, green, and blue) of your DVD player to the composite input of your TV. Connect yellow to yellow. See section 3.2 for hookup details. Also, if you've hooked up component video, check the three cables to make sure one of them hasn't become disconnected or developed a short and that they are connected in the correct order.

The picture will appear to be black and white when you have configured the driver to use NTSC and have a PAL video camera. Most capture cards are configured to use NTSC as default.

You may have started PICTURE IT! Software as a stand- alone application and then selected 'Get Images' from the PhotoDoc scanner, choosing black-and-white scans. When the scan was transferred to the PICTURE IT! application, the image was garbled, although grayscale and color scans were fine. The solution is to scan black-and-white images into the PICTURE IT! application by using the Launcher's PICTURE IT! icon, and your black-and-white scans transfer correctly.

Check the television set you are using to view the DVD. Make sure the output/playback is set to NTSC format. OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES, many television sets are auto switching and adjust themselves when an NTSC signal is detected. However, for your particular television set, you may have to enter the user menu and select the NTSC option to allow playback in NTSC format.

This is probably because your player is outputting NTSC and your TV doesn't fully support it. Set the TV System Select switch on the rear of the player to PAL and your Region 1 titles will be converted to PAL. This is because you are playing an NTSC title and converting it to PAL50. The effect you are seeing (which is most noticeable on slow panning shots and end credits) is as a result of frames being dropped during the conversion.

All your pictures will be taken in color, but you can order your pictures in color, black and white, or sepia. In fact when you are viewing your pictures we can even change your pictures from color to black and white right before your eyes. Also there is NO charge for converting to black and white or sepia prints.

As part of the product set-up process, you have the ability to upload a photo of each of your products - it is a simple process - just "browse" your computer for the appropriate photo for your product and click on "upload" to complete the process. You can easily edit/change any element of a product (including photos, descriptions or pricing) at any time. Your product photos will be in color, if that's what

We no longer have the B&W version and are selling the color poster as seen in the Dude's living room above the Tiki Bar. It really ties the room together. Check out the other retired items here.

a particular level of adaptation, human vision responds to about a hundred-to-one contrast ratio of luminance from white to black. Call these luminance values 100 and 1. Within this range, vision can detect that two luminance values are different if the ratio between them exceeds about 1.01, corresponding to a contrast sensitivity of one percent.

On a CRT monitor, the picture control, often misleadingly labelled contrast, adjusts overall luminance. The black level control, often misleadingly labelled brightness, adjusts offset. Display a picture that is predominantly black. Adjust black level so that the monitor reproduces true black on the screen, just at the threshold where it is not so far down as to "swallow" codes greater than the black code, but not so high that the picture sits on a pedestal of dark grey.

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference FAQs, or everything you didn't ask but kind of want to know:

Answer) It's because of the pigments (or dyes/hues) that the people use to make the action figures. I hope this answers your question. If not, please reword it. Maybe you meant 'what is the difference between the Abominable Snowman and The Bigfoot? The answer to that would take me several years to put here, but to put it extremely briefly, I will say that geographic location plays a part, as does maternal influence.