EN49
SHUTTER (Variable Shutter Speed)
1/50 – The shutter speed is fixed at 1/50th of a second. Black bands that usually appear when shooting a TV screen become narrower.
1/120 – The shutter speed is fixed at 1/120th of a second. The flickering that occurs when shooting under a fluorescent light or
SPORTS
(Variable Shutter Speed: 1/250 – 1/4000)
This setting allows fast- moving images to be
captured one frame at a time, for vivid, stable
SNOW
Compensates for subjects that may otherwise appear too dark when shooting in extremely bright surroundings such as in the snow.
SPOTLIGHT
Compensates for subjects that may otherwise appear too bright when shooting under extremely strong direct lighting such as spotlights.
TWILIGHT
Makes evening scenes
look more natural.
White Balance
( pg. 55) is automati-
cally set to “
”, but can be changed to your
desired setting. When Twilight is chosen, the camcorder automatically adjusts the focus from approx. 10 m to infinity. From less than 10 m, adjust the focus manually. The flash does not fire in this mode.
SEPIA
Recorded scenes have a brownish tint like old photos. Combine this with the Cinema mode for a classic look.
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.
CLASSIC FILM Gives recorded scenes a strobe effect.
STROBE
Your recording looks like a series of consecutive snapshots.
VIDEO ECHO Adds a “ghost” to the subject, giving your recording a “fantasy” feeling. Zoom magnifica- tion of over 10X is not available.
NOTES:
For NIGHT SCOPE:
●During
blinks or goes out:
•Some modes of “Picture Wipe/Dissolve” ( pg. 50, 51).
•“GAIN UP” in CAMERA Menu ( pg. 41).
•“DIS” in MANUAL Menu ( pg. 41).
•Video Flash with the optional
•Video Light with the optional
●During
For SLOW (Slow Shutter):
●When using “SLOW”, the image takes on a strobe-like effect.
●When using “SLOW”, it may be difficult to bring the camcorder into focus. To prevent this, use of manual focus and/or a tripod is recommended.
For SPOTLIGHT:
“SPOTLIGHT” has the same effect as
