![]() (If you put the P-Series Quantum X into Bright mode, red dresses and lights instantly become oversaturated and dominate a scene.) Watching standard HD broadcasts, for example, the image often looked too rouge for our tastes even in Calibrated mode. And while the set can reproduce about 99 percent of the standard color spectrum, it tended to skew toward the warmer side by overemphasizing reddish tones. Putting the set into its preset Calibrated Dark mode –usually the best for purists and cinephile – proved too severe for shadowy areas and sinister subjects disappeared into the darkness of certain scenes. I found that Calibrated mode was best overall. Unfortunately, there's no support for Filmmaker Mode, a relatively recent standard designed to shut down video processing and digital enhancements that can mar the look of a movie. Advanced settings include edge enhancement, motion control (to reduce blur), and active full array dimming. You can also adjust a wide variety of individual settings including the backlight, contrast, color temperature, tint, and sharpness processing. There's also an ambient light sensor that will adjust the picture according to the amount of light detected in your room, but we turned this feature off. Vizio includes a standard set of six preset picture settings: Vivid, Bright, Calibrated, Calibrated Dark, Game and Sports. ![]() (Image credit: Vizio) Vizio P-Series Quantum X Review: Picture Performance
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