Allows you to add creative effects to the video playback image that was recorded in DV mode. The effects that can be used during playback are CLASSIC FILM, MONOTONE, SEPIA and STROBE. The effects work the same in playback as they did in recording. ( pg. 50)
CLASSIC FILM: Gives recorded scenes a strobe effect. Using this effect with “DV WIDE” set to ”16:9SQ” ( pg. 38) provides “classic film” effect.
MONOTONE: Like classic black and white films, your footage is shot in B/W. Used together with the Cinema mode, it enhances the “classic film” effect. Using this effect with “DV WIDE” set to ”16:9SQ” ( pg. 38) provides “classic film” effect.
SEPIA: Recorded scenes have a brownish tint like old photos. Combine this with the Cinema mode for a classic look.
STROBE: Your recording looks like a series of consecutive snapshots.
1)To start playback, press PLAY (U).
2)Press EFFECT. The PLAYBACK EFFECT Select Menu appears.
3)Press EFFECT repeatedly to move the highlight bar to the desired effect.
●The selected function is activated and after 2 seconds the menu disappears.
●To deactivate the selected effect, press EFFECT ON/OFF. To reactivate the selected effect press EFFECT ON/OFF again.
●To change the selected effect, repeat from step 2 above.
The audio track of a tape recorded in DV format can be customized only when recorded in the
A.DUB
PLAY
PAUSE
STOP
Speaker
1Play back the tape to locate the point where editing will start, then press PAUSE (9).
2While holding A. DUB (D) on the remote control, press PAUSE (9). The “9D” and “MIC” indicators appear.
3Press PLAY (U), then begin “narrating”. Speak into the microphone.
● To pause dubbing, press PAUSE (9).
4To end Audio Dubbing, press PAUSE (9), then STOP (8).
To hear the sound during Audio Dubbing...Connect optional headphones to the headphone connector or use the S/AV connector, and set “DV NARR.” to the desired mode;
•“OFF” for the playback sound. •“ON” for the dubbed sound.
•“MIX” for the playback and dubbed sound.
To hear the dubbed sound during playback…Set “DV NARR.” to “ON” or “MIX”. ( pg. 35, 41)