If the results are not to your taste, set it to low or off.

You won't usually need it for HD or UHD content. One application is with older movies that may have excessive film grain. It works best with analog cable TV, VHS, or DVD signals using analog connections.

Digital Clean View: This setting is Samsung's designation for video noise reduction.

The following setting options, although useful in addressing the specific picture quality issues outlined, may affect other TV functions, such as audio-video synchronization.

Apply Picture Settings: You can apply all of the above settings to each input individually or applied to all inputs.

You should set this control to '0' unless the color of the input source is too green or too red.

Tint: This option adjusts the amount of yellow/green and red/magenta (you use this primarily to improve skin tones).

Too much color will look intense, too little color look too subdued or even 'grayish.' A setting between 45 to 55 works well.

Color: Adjusts color intensity (saturation).

If you use this setting, apply it as minimally as possible (25% or less).

Too little sharpness results in a soft-looking picture, while too much sharpness makes the image look harsh.

Sharpness: The sharpness setting increases edge contrast to make objects more distinct, but resolution remains the same.

A setting of 80 to 85 works well for movies 90 to 100 works well for video sources.

Contrast: Makes bright areas of the image brighter or darker.

A setting range of 45 to 55 works well in most cases.

Brightness: Makes dark areas of the image brighter or darker.

A setting of 15 (on a scale of 0 - 20) works well in most cases.

Backlight: Sets the amount of backlight intensity.

The 'best' setting points may vary slightly due to differences in how each person perceives color and contrast.

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