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try connecting thru an hdmi cable from your dvd player to your tv, check the colors then.. I'd say you have crossed your component cables.. match the connector letters a/b/x? and plug them in one after each other.
Typically a pink hue is caused by a bent pin on your VGA cable. Each pin carries a specific color, so if one of the pins doesn't make a full connection it will turn your image a certain shade.
*YOU DO NOT NEED TO SWITCH TO STANDARD DEFINITION*
To view the videos via HDMI, you need to switch the HDMI Color Space setting to "RGB". To do this go through:
My Xbox > System Settings > Console Settings > Display > HDMI Color Space > and from there select RGB
I had this same issue when watching movies from a USB flash drive and this worked perfect, so I hope this helps those of you who love your HDMI as much as I do.
Depending on your TV, you may have a Color Temperature (Color Temp) and/or Hue setting in the menu. Use these options to adjust the picture to the setting that best suits your viewing preference. If your TV has a Color Temp setting, you will normally have the following options to select from:
Cool: Gives the picture a cooler, slightly bluish appearance.
Neutral: Gives the picture a neutral, more natural look and appearance.
Warm: Gives the picture a warmer, slightly reddish appearance.
If your TV has a Hue setting, follow the appropriate step below to make adjustments:
Move the setting to the right to reduce the reddish appearance.
Move the setting to the left to reduce the greenish appearance.
Using the on screen menu, check the hue or wall color settings.
[Hue]
Varies the color level from +/- green to +/-blue. The red level is used as reference. This adjustment is only valid for
Video, Component and TV standard inputs (not valid for RGB and DVI digital).
Using the Wall Color Correction [Wall Color]
This function allows for quick adaptive color correction in applications where the screen material is not white.
The following nine options are available.
• OFF • Blackboard
• Blackboard (Gray) • Light yellow
• Light green • Light blue
• Sky blue • Light rose
• Pink
Check in your printer driver settings "advanced" section, and see what the presets are. if the RGB or CYMK settings have a slider, see if the magenta is set at 100%. If it has a slider, try it at 90%, 80%, etc until you have a less pinkish hue. You can then create a printer profile which will work with the photo paper you are using.
Different photo papers can cause hues like this. Also, you can remove pink any unpleasant hues with most photo image editors through color correction.
It's possible that you have a contaminated cartridge...especially if it's a refilled tri-color cartridge.
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