Optoma GT750 Projector - Flesh Tones
Our projector did nice skin tones, sometimes exhibiting a bit too much yellow, but never objectionable for a family projector. Some projectors images come out better than others when I do my shoots. I'd say that the GT750 images don't look as good as they could, emphasizing the slight color shift.
Above and below, our usual suspects - Gandalf and Arwen, from Lord of the Rings, on Blu-ray.
Below are our three James Bond images from Casino Royale. Each has a different lighting scenario, the first - full sunlight, the second image; indoor fluorescent, and finally, filtered sunlight in the third image. And as one would expect, that causes each image of James Bond - Daniel Patrick - to have different looking skin tones. All look reasonably good!
To keep the brightness up, the color presets of the GT750, tend to have Brilliant Color cranked a bit. Bright is at the max setting of 10, but even Cinema was set to 6!
Consider these two images (taken with the GT720), varying by the amount of Brilliant Color. The second one has BC at 10. Start with the shades in the hand holding the iPhone (or even the fingertips. Don't look for huge differences, but ones that make a difference:
Note, the difference in the hand. Also, you see a good deal more detail in the boy's hair on the right, with the lower BC, due to more natural looking contrast. Colors are also a touch over the top with BC at 10.
That drop also resulted in a loss of about 1/3 of brightness. Getting down to 0 Brilliant Color costs almost 2/3 of brightness.
For my own viewing of movies I reduced BC to the 2-4 range, and would only use the 10 setting if I needed every last lumen.