What video setting adjusts colors to match their appearance in the real world?

The setting that adjusts colors to match their appearance in the real world is color saturation and tint. Color saturation refers to the intensity or purity of a color; it determines how vibrant or muted a color appears on the screen. Higher saturation makes colors look more vivid, while lower saturation results in a more washed-out appearance.

Tint, on the other hand, adjusts the hue of the colors being displayed, allowing you to shift the overall color balance toward warmer (red/yellow) or cooler (green/blue) tones. Together, these settings help achieve a more realistic representation of colors, making them closer to what we see in the natural environment.

Other settings such as brightness and contrast primarily affect light levels and the difference between light and dark areas in the image. Sharpness and aspect ratio deal with image clarity and screen shape, while resolution and refresh rate focus on the image quality and fluidity of motion on the screen. None of these settings directly modify the color appearance to align more closely with real-world visuals.