Canon DC95, DC100 instruction manual Using the Shutter-Priority AE Mode, Shutter speed guideline

Page 39

If the optimal exposure cannot be obtained, try the following actions.

Manually adjust the exposure ( 41).

Change the metering method ( 41).

Using the Shutter-Priority AE Mode

You can select a shutter speed, and the camcorder automatically sets the aperture setting most appropriate for the subject. Select a high shutter speed for recording fast moving subjects, and a slow shutter speed to add a motion blur to moving objects, enhancing the feel of movement of the image.

* only. To change the operating mode, refer to About the Operating Modes ( 9). Mode switch:

Shutter speed guideline

 

 

 

1/6, 1/12,

1/2, 1/3, 1/6,

For recording subjects in dark places.

1/25

1/12, 1/25

 

 

 

 

1/50

1/50

For general recordings.

 

 

 

1/120

1/120

For recording indoor sports scenes.

1/250, 1/500,

1/250, 1/500

For recording from within a car or train, or for

1/1000

 

recording moving subjects such as roller coasters.

 

 

 

1/2000

–

For recording outdoor sports such as golf or tennis

 

on sunny days.

 

 

 

 

 

1. Select the recording program

[SHUTTER-PRIO.AE] as described in Selecting the Recording Program ( 38).

2.Press ( ).

3.Change () the shutter speed and press ( ) to save the setting.

The shutter speed denominator flashes when the selected shutter speed is not appropriate for the recording condition. In such case, readjust the shutter speed.

When using a slow shutter speed in dark places, you can obtain a brighter image, but the image quality may be lower, and the autofocus may not work well.

Do not point the camcorder directly at the sun when the shutter speed is set to 1/1000 or higher.

The image may flicker when recording with high shutter speeds.

E

Recording Programs

Advanced Functions

39

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Contents DVD Camcorder Important Usage Instructions Class 1 Laser ProductEuropean Union and EEA only Advantages of DVDs So... what disc to choose? An Introduction to DVDsFeature Video mode VR mode Differences in Available Features Depending on the DiscTable of contents Still Image Options Editing the Scenes DVD-RW in VR mode onlyConnecting to a TV and VCR Disc OptionsSelecting an Option MENU/FUNC About this ManualConventions Used in the Manual About the Multi SelectorTo activate the still images modes About the Operating ModesSelecting Menu options Selecting FUNC. Menu OptionsChecking the Supplied Accessories To change the operating modeTrademark Acknowledgements Left side view Right side view Front view Components GuideTop view Bottom view Back view Recording reminder Disc operation Screen DisplaysRecording Movies Recording Still ImagesViewing Still Images Remaining battery chargePlaying Movies Index Screen Playing Movies During PlaybackGetting Started Preparing the Power SupplyRecording Mode Max Typical Playback Time LCD NormalLCD Bright LCD Backlight Adjusting the LCD ScreenPreparing the Camcorder Rotating the LCD PanelMenu Setting the Time Zone / Daylight Saving TimeMenu DATE/TIME Setup ZONE/DST Paris Changing the Display LanguageSetting the Date and Time Menu DATE/TIME SetupTime Zones Inserting the Disc When using DVD-R discsWhen using a DVD-RW Loading and Removing a DiscGrab the edges of the disc and gently pull it out Removing the DiscRecording Recording MoviesBefore You Begin Recording Reviewing the Last Scene Recorded Press and release record reviewPress Wide SCR Press Start/Stop fully Recording Still Images25x Optical Zoom ZoomingPlayback Playing Back MoviesSpecial Playback Modes Slow Forward Playback / Slow Reverse Playback Adjusting the VolumeMenu System Setup Press Menu to save the setting and close the menuSlideshow Viewing Still ImagesSlideshow Index ScreenMagnifying the Image Image Jump FunctionPush the multi selector and keep it pressed down Selecting the Data Code Display Setup Data Code Date & TimeSelecting the Recording Data Display Data Code displayMenu Options Options Lists Menu / FuncOFF OFFVIDEO, VR DEUTSCH, ENGLISH, ESPAÑOL, FRANÇAIS, ITALIANO, Polski Display SetupSystem Setup FUNC. Menu Options Move a scene Effect OFF, BLK&WHT Recording modeStill image size/quality Add to playlistProgram AE Shutter-Priority AE Aperture-Priority AE Using the Recording ProgramsUsing the Program AE Mode Move the mode switch between the recording categoriesSelecting the Recording Program Using the Shutter-Priority AE Mode Shutter speed guidelineSelect the recording program Aperture value guideline Using the Aperture-Priority AE ModePress EXP Manually Adjusting the ExposureAdjust the brightness of the image as required Changing the Metering MethodManually Adjusting the Focus Adjust the zoom Press FocusInfinity Focus Select the autofocus mode Changing the Autofocus ModeSelf Timer Using the Self TimerAuto Setting the White BalancePress FUNC. to save the setting and close the menu  When you have set the custom white balancePage Applying Image Enhancing Effects Effect Effects Using the Digital EffectsSelecting a Fader / Effect Fader FadersFader Effect Using the Multi-Image ScreenSetting ApplyingSpeed Split MULTI-SFine Selecting the Size and Quality of Still ImagesDVD-R/-RW DVD-RW Super FineFUNC. ADD to Playlist Creating a PlaylistAdding Scenes to the Playlist Moving Scenes in the PlaylistDeleting All Scenes Deleting ScenesDeleting a Single Scene Deleting a Scene Just After RecordingDividing a Scene DivideDivide YES Disc Operations Disc Initialize Video YES Disc OptionsProtecting the Disc Initializing the DiscSET Changing the Disc TitleErasing All Images Erasing Still ImagesErasing a Single Image Erasing a Single Image Just After RecordingFUNC. Convert to Scene FUNC. Execute Converting Still Images into Photomovie ScenesConverting a Single Image Converting All ImagesRestrictions after Disc Finalization Preparing your Disc for Playing on a DVD Player FinalizeFinalizing the Disc On a DVD PlayerOn a Computer’s DVD Drive Unfinalize Recording Additional Movies on a Finalized Disc UnfinalizeConnection Diagram TVs without Scart terminal Playing Back on a TV ScreenSelecting the Type of TV Connection Diagram TVs with Scart terminal Recording to a VCR Recording/Playback TroubleshootingPower Source Problem SolutionSET the Time Zone Playback/Editing List of Messages Playing Back the Disc in an External DVD DeviceMessage Explanation Cannot Divide Camcorder Handling PrecautionsBattery Pack Treat the battery pack with careBuilt-in Rechargeable Lithium Battery About the battery terminal coverMini DVD Disc Condensation Maintenance/OthersCleaning StorageUsing the Camcorder Abroad System Diagram Availability differs from area to area Shoulder Strap Optional AccessoriesBattery Packs CG-300E Battery ChargerSC-2000 Soft Carrying Case System SpecificationsPower/Others DC100/DC95BP-208 Battery Pack CA-570 Compact Power AdapterCondensation Connection to a TV IndexScene Editing SCN Special Scene Canon INC
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DC95, DC100 specifications

The Canon DC100 and DC95 are compact camcorders designed to deliver exceptional performance for both amateur and professional videographers. These models stand out due to their blend of portability, advanced features, and user-friendly interface, making them an excellent choice for a variety of recording needs.

One of the key features of both the DC100 and DC95 is their impressive image sensor technology. Armed with a high-quality CCD sensor, these camcorders capture vibrant and detailed footage, even in low-light conditions. The incorporation of a powerful optical zoom lens further enhances the recording experience, allowing users to get close to their subjects without sacrificing clarity. The DC100 offers a 30x optical zoom, while the DC95 provides a slightly lower 27x zoom, both of which ensure that distant subjects are easily captured with stunning clarity.

Another standout feature is the advanced image stabilization technology implemented in both models. This innovation effectively reduces the effects of camera shake during handheld shooting. Whether users are filming a fast-paced event or capturing serene landscapes, the stabilization technology leads to smoother, more professional-looking videos.

For those concerned about audio quality, the DC100 and DC95 include built-in stereo microphones that capture clear sound, enhancing the overall video experience. Additionally, users can connect external microphones for more advanced audio recording options, catering to various shooting environments.

The user interface of both camcorders is designed for ease of use. With an intuitive menu system and large LCD screens, navigating through settings and playback is straightforward. The DC100 features a 2.7-inch LCD, while the DC95 sports a slightly larger 3.0-inch display, providing better visibility during shooting.

Battery life is another crucial aspect where the Canon DC100 and DC95 excel. With efficient power management, these camcorders offer extended recording times, allowing users to film longer events without worrying about battery drainage.

In terms of connectivity, both devices come equipped with USB and AV outputs, enabling easy transfer of footage to computers or TVs for sharing and editing.

In summary, the Canon DC100 and DC95 are equipped with a selection of advanced features catering to both casual and serious videographers. With superior image quality, effective stabilization, high-quality audio, and user-friendly designs, these camcorders remain strong contenders in the compact camcorder market. Whether documenting family events, travel adventures, or professional projects, these models deliver reliability and performance that users can trust.
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