I'm always surprised at how little people actually do this. Most people just buy a TV, get it home from the store, and never really change anything. I've tinkered with the settings from time to time, but I finally downloaded the AVS HD 709 calibration screens and took the time to calibrate my TV. And holy bajeezus, what a change.

Sep 16, 2011 - episodes 56 through 59, and they used an earlier AVS HD 709 version. #106, #139), or obtaining another calibration disc that includes filters. HDTV Calibration – This video provides instructions for configuring your display. It was originally produced as a series by HD Nation in episodes 56 through 59, and they used an earlier AVS HD 709 version for the demonstrations. While some items, such as the APL Clipping pattern, have changed in look, the instructions remain relevant for.

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Games look so much better. Not only my PS4 games, but my PS3 and Wii U games look so much better. Seriously, follow this link: You can thank me later. Oh and a few quick tips in general for those of you not willing to calibrate your TV completely: -Turn sharpness down to '0' or 'Min'.

Get rid of it. -Turn the color setting to 'Warm'. Most movies and games use this as a base. -Turn the TV mode to 'Cinema'.

'Dynamic' or 'Standard' is too bright and vivid. Click to expand. You download the files onto either an MP4 file to play on a 360 or something, or you can download one of the other versions and burn those files to a DVD. Pop the DVD into a player, or maybe the PS3 or something, and you'll be able to choose different screens. Each screen has to do with a different aspect of the calibration.

One screen is for contrast, another for brightness, etc., etc., until every setting is calibrated. It'll take some time to go through everything, but you won't regret it when you do. It looks A LOT better. Click to expand. It's really not. Just follow the link, and follow the directions.

At MOST, it'll take an hour of your time, but that's mostly just making sure you get everything calibrated correctly. It's not difficult, not by any stretch of the word, it just takes some time. There are a lot of settings after all. You have contrast, brightness, color, hue, TV mode (dynamic, normal, cinema, etc.), color mode (cool, normal, warm, etc.), and then you have the advanced settings like the White Balance, which involves RGB-gain and RGB-bias. It's very simple though. For example, the 'brightness' section of the files has a black background with.I think 25 numbers going left to right along the screen.