4-477-605-11 (1) Solid-State Memory Camcorder Operating Instructions Before operating the unit, please read this manual thoroughly and retain it for future reference.
Table of Contents Foreword ...................................................................................................... 8 Before Use......................................................................................... 8 Chapter 1 : Overview Features ........................................................................................................ 9 Locations and Functions of Parts and Controls...................................... Power Supply ...........................................
Tripod Mounting ....................................................................................... 41 Connecting a Video Light ......................................................................... 41 Using the Shoulder Strap .......................................................................... 42 Adjusting the Shoulder Pad Position ....................................................... 42 Chapter 3 : Adjustments and Settings Setting the Video Format ..........................................
Chapter 4 : Shooting Handling SxS Memory Cards................................................................... About SxS Memory Cards .............................................................. Loading and Ejecting SxS Memory Cards...................................... Selecting the SxS Memory Card to Use.......................................... Formatting (Initializing) SxS Memory Cards ................................. Checking the Remaining Recording Time......................................
Chapter 5 : Clip Operations Clip Playback ............................................................................................. Thumbnail Screen ........................................................................... Playing Clips ................................................................................... Using Thumbnails to Search Inside Clips....................................... 91 91 92 93 Thumbnail Operations .......................................................................
Chapter 7 : Saving and Loading User Setting Data Saving and Loading Settings................................................................... Saving Setting Data....................................................................... Loading Setting Data..................................................................... Resetting a File after Changing Its Contents................................. 153 153 154 154 Saving and Loading Scene Files ............................................................
Appendix Important Notes on Operation ............................................................... 173 Exchanging the Battery of the Internal Clock ...................................... 175 Output Formats and Limitations ........................................................... 176 Video Formats and Output Signals ............................................... 176 Output Signals and Operation Restrictions When a Camcorder System is Configured (in HD Mode Only) ........................................
Chapter 1 Foreword Before Use After purchasing the PMW-400 Solid-State Memory Camcorder, before operating, it is necessary to set the area of use. (Unless this setting is made, the camcorder will not operate.) For details of these settings, see “Setting the Area of Use” (page 35). Note Before attaching/removing optional components or accessories to/from the PMW-400 (referred to as “the camcorder”), be sure to turn the power of the camcorder off.
1 Overview Features 2/ 3-type full-HD (1920 × 1080) CMOS image sensors The PMW-400 Solid-State Memory Camcorder is provided with three newly developed 2/3-type “Exmor” CMOS image sensors with approximately 207 million effective pixels, for full HD resolution (1920 × 1080). The new image sensor technology enables the capture of very high-quality images, with a sensitivity of F12 (59.94i) / F13 (50i) and an S/N ratio of 60 dB by the 3DNR function.
Chapter 1 Overview A special auto focus lens Software Downloads The camcorder is provided with the 2/3-type auto focus lens, which ensures high-quality shooting in all situations from wide angle to telephoto (PMW-400K only). When the unit is used with a PC connection, download device drivers, plug-ins, and application software, where applicable, from the Sony Professional products web site.
d DC OUT 12V (DC power output) connector (4-pin, female) Supplies power for an optional WRR-860C/861/ 862 UHF Synthesized Diversity Tuner (maximum 0.5 A). Note Power Supply Do not connect any equipment other than the UHF synthesized diversity tuner. Chapter 1 Overview Locations and Functions of Parts and Controls e Battery attachment shoe Adaptor connector (see page 11) Attach a BP-L80S Battery Pack. Alternatively, you can attach an AC-DN2B/DN10 AC Adaptor to operate the camcorder on AC power supply.
Accessory Attachments Chapter 1 Overview i Viewfinder front-to-back positioning knob (LOCK knob) (see page 30). j Fitting for optional microphone holder (see page 39). k Shoulder pad Raise the shoulder pad fixing lever to adjust the position in the front-to-rear direction (see page 42). l LIGHT (video light) connector (2-pin, female) A video light with a maximum power consumption of 50 W, such as the Anton Bauer Ultralight 2 or equivalent can be connected (see page 41).
Operating and Connectors Section For details, see “Adjusting the White Balance” (page 46). d MENU knob Changes the item selection or a setting within the menu (see page 104). Chapter 1 Overview Front be stored for different FILTER selector positions. This allows you to automatically obtain optimum white balance for the current shooting conditions in linkage with the filter selection.
Right side (near the front) Chapter 1 Overview “Set,” the alarm tone is audible even when this volume control is at the minimum position. ALARM Minimum Maximum d MONITOR (monitor volume adjustment) knob Controls the volume of the sound other than the warning tone that is output via the built-in speaker or earphones. When the knob is turned to the minimum position, no sound can be heard.
j MENU ON/OFF switch Switches the gain of the video amplifier to match the lighting conditions during shooting. The gains corresponding to the L, M, and H settings can be selected on “OPERATION” > “Gain Switch” in the setup menu (see page 115). When this switch is adjusted, the new setting appears on the viewfinder screen for about three seconds. This switch is used to display the menu on the viewfinder screen or the test signal screen.
Right side (near the rear) c WARNING indicator (see page 166). Chapter 1 Overview d ACCESS lamp Lights up in blue when data is written to or read from the recording media. e Protection cover of the audio control section (see page 17). f Protection cover of the thumbnail screen operations section (see page 17). g F REV (fast reverse) button and indicator The playback speed changes in the order ×4 t ×15 t ×24 with each press of the button.
m EXPAND (expand function) button n HOLD (display hold) button Pressing this button instantly freezes the time data displayed in the monochrome LCD panel. (The timecode generator continues running.) Pressing this button again releases the hold. This button returns to the previous screen when pressed during thumbnail screen display, expand thumbnail screen display, or shot mark thumbnail screen display.
d MENU button Chapter 1 Overview Each press of this button turns the setup menu display on and off. The function of this button is the same as that of the MENU ON/OFF switch. You can also select Shot Mark 0 and Shot Mark 3 to Shot Mark 9. If you have recorded clips by using planning metadata that defined names for Shot Mark 0 to Shot Mark 9, the defined names are displayed instead of the above item names in the list.
Left side and upper section b PC connector c External device connector Chapter 1 Overview Used to put this camcorder into USB connection mode and use it as an external storage device for a computer. When a computer without ExpressCard slot is connected to this connector, every memory card inserted in the camcorder is recognized as a drive for that computer. Connect an optional CBK-WA01 Wi-Fi Adapter.
Chapter 1 Overview j GENLOCK IN (genlock signal input) connector (BNC type) This connector inputs a reference signal when the camcorder is to be genlocked or when timecode is to be synchronized with external equipment. Available reference signals vary depending on the current system frequency as shown in the following table. System frequency 1080/59.94i 1080/29.97P 1080/23.98P (PsF output) 1080/23.98P (Pulldown output) 720/59.94P 720/29.97P 720/23.98P 480/59.94i 480/29.
d AUDIO IN selectors Monochrome LCD Panel Chapter 1 Overview Select the audio source you connect to the AUDIO IN CH-1/CH-2 connectors. LINE: When connecting a stereo amplifier or other external audio signal source MIC: When connecting a microphone that does not require 48 V power supply +48V: When connecting a microphone that requires 48 V power supply e HD/SD SDI OUT connectors (BNC type) The PMW-400 has two HD/SD SDI OUT connectors.
f Lock icon Chapter 1 Overview Appears when the recording media is writeprotected. Auto Focus Lens (Supplied with the PMW-400K) g Remaining media capacity indicator Shows bar segments indicating the remaining capacity of recording media in the slots. h Remaining battery capacity indicator Shows bar segments indicating the remaining battery capacity.
c MACRO switch When this switch is in the ON position, the macro mode is enabled, allowing focusing over the whole range (5 cm 1) to ∞) including the macro range (from 5 cm 1) to 90 cm from the front of the lens). This operation is independent of whether the focus adjustment mode is auto or manual. In the macro range, the auto focusing speed is lower. 1) At the wide-angle setting d Iris ring For manual iris adjustment, set the IRIS switch to the M (manual) position, then turn this ring.
n VTR button Chapter 1 Overview Use this to start and stop recording. Press once to start recording, then press once more to stop. Viewfinder VTR button on the lens, or the VTR button on the remote control unit. When an abnormality occurs, the tally indicator flashes to indicate a warning. h PEAKING control Turning this control clockwise adjusts the picture sharpness, and makes focusing easier. This control has no effect on the output signals of the camcorder.
b Zoom position (when the lens is mounted) Indicates the zoom position of the zoom lens in the range from 0 to 99. c Focus position (when the serial lens is mounted) The viewfinder screen displays not only the video picture but also characters and messages indicating the camcorder settings and operating status, a center marker, a safety zone marker, etc.
Chapter 1 Overview g Wireless receiver reception level l Video format When a wireless receiver is installed in the camcorder, “W” appears together with four segment reception level indicators for each of the channels (1 to 4) that can be used by the receiver. The indications are as follows. In normal situation: The number of white segments indicates the strength of the signal level.
Bottom of viewfinder screen e Video level indication f Timecode Caution message Indicates the elapsed recording/playback time, timecode, user bits data or other information selected by the DISPLAY switch (see page 17). Also indicates a caution message when caution is required such as when you try to change settings. Chapter 1 Overview An indication is displayed together with an appropriate ND filter position number when the light level of the subject is too high or too low.
m Gain value Chapter 1 Overview Indicates the gain value (in dB) of the video amplifier, as set by the GAIN selector. n Recording status indication When “OPERATION” > “Super Impose” > “Super (Rec Status Indicator)” is set to “On” in the setup menu, B marks are displayed as the recording proceeds. o Shutter Indicates the shutter speed or the shutter mode. For details, see “Setting the Electronic Shutter” (page 48). p Audio level meters Indicate the audio levels of channel 1 and channel 2.
Chapter 2 Preparations For safety, use only the Sony battery packs and AC adaptors listed below. • BP-L80S Lithium-ion Battery Pack When a BP-L80S Battery Pack is used, the camcorder can be operated continuously for approximately 270 minutes. • AC power using the AC-DN2B/DN10 AC Adaptor • The fan is consumable parts that will need periodic replacement. When operating at room temperature, a normal replacement cycle will be about 5 to 7 years.
Attaching the Viewfinder 2 Couple the viewfinder connector to the VF connector (26-pin). VF connector (26-pin) Chapter 2 Preparations CAUTION When the viewfinder is attached, do not leave the camcorder with the eyepiece facing the sun. Direct sunlight can enter through the eyepiece, be focused in the viewfinder and cause fire. Attaching the Supplied Viewfinder Note When attaching the viewfinder, make notes of the following points.
Adjusting the Viewfinder Angle You can adjust the angle of the viewfinder. To raise up the viewfinder barrel Push the clip on the bottom to release and flip up the viewfinder barrel. It locks at the 120-degree position. Chapter 2 Preparations To reverse the display (image/text indication) vertically The viewfinder can be rotated as much as 180 degrees toward the direction facing the subject. When you do this, the picture and other information displayed in the viewfinder appear upside down.
To detach the viewfinder barrel Adjusting the Viewfinder Focus and Screen To adjust the viewfinder focus Chapter 2 Preparations Turn the diopter adjustment ring until the viewfinder image is sharpest. Diopter adjustment ring You can also attach a commercially available protection filter, close-up lens, etc. that is 52 mm in diameter. To adjust the viewfinder screen Adjust the brightness, contrast, and peaking of the viewfinder screen with the controls shown below.
Using the BKW-401 Viewfinder Rotation Bracket 3 Attach the BKW-401 with the supplied bolts. 1 Loosen the front-to-back viewfinder positioning levers and the front-to-back viewfinder positioning knobs, and then pull the viewfinder slide assembly forward. Bolts supplied with the BKW-401 4 Chapter 2 Preparations By fitting an optional BKW-401 Viewfinder Rotation Bracket, you can rotate the viewfinder out of the way so that your right leg does not hit the viewfinder while you are carrying the camcorder.
Attaching a 5-inch Electronic Viewfinder You can attach an optional DXF-51/DXF-C50WA (5-inch) Electronic Viewfinder. To attach it, an Accessory Shoe Kit (service part number: A-8274-968-B) is required. For details, consult a Sony service representative. Note Chapter 2 Preparations It is not possible to use the supplied viewfinder and a 5-inch viewfinder at the same time. Remove the cover of the grip, and attach the shoe and stopper screw of the Accessory Shoe Kit.
Setting the Area of Use Setting the Date/Time of the Internal Clock You can set or change the date and time of the internal clock. The date and time set are reflected in the timecode. You cannot use the camcorder without setting the area of use. For menu operations, see “Basic Setup Menu Operations” (page 104). To set the area of use 1 Select “MAINTENANCE” > “Clock Set” > “Date/Time” in the setup menu. 2 Press the MENU knob. 1 Set the POWER switch to the ON position.
Mounting and Adjusting the Lens Chapter 2 Preparations Note Always power the camcorder off before mounting or removing a lens. For information about using the lens, refer to the operation manual for the lens. Lens mount securing rubber lens is firmly locked. It is recommended that the lens mount securing rubber be put on the lens locking lever as illustrated above. 4 Connect the lens cable to the LENS connector. 5 Secure the lens cable with the cable clamps.
camera than the chart) enters the screen at the wide-angle end. Carrying out the adjustment 1 Open the iris, position the supplied flange focal length adjustment chart approximately 3 meters (10 ft) away from the camcorder, and arrange the lighting to obtain a satisfactory video output. 2 Set the ZOOM switch to SERVO (power zoom mode). 3 Hold down the flange focal length adjustment button for 3 seconds. Use manual or power zoom to set the lens to telephoto.
Preparing the Audio Input System Chapter 2 Preparations Connecting a Microphone to the MIC IN Connector Attach the supplied microphone to the microphone holder of the supplied viewfinder. 1 Loosen the screw and open the microphone holder clamp. Microphone holder clamp On how to perform this operation, refer to the operation manual for the microphone.
Connecting Microphones to the AUDIO IN Connectors On how to attach the CAC-12, refer to the operation manual for the CAC-12. 1 Attach the electret condenser microphone. 2 Connect the microphone cable to the AUDIO IN CH-1 or CH-2 connector. 3 Set the switches as follows. Chapter 2 Preparations You can connect up to two monaural microphones to the AUDIO IN CH-1/CH-2 connectors, using an optional CAC-12 Microphone Holder.
Notes Chapter 2 Preparations • If the input level on the camcorder is not at an appropriate setting for the microphone sensitivity, loud sounds may be distorted, and the signal-to-noise ratio may be affected. • In order for the AUDIO IN CH-1 and CH-2 connectors on the camcorder to be able to provide a phantom 48 V power supply, female XLR connectors (3-pin) are fitted. If the microphone cable has a female connector, use an adaptor.
Tripod Mounting Attach the optional VCT-14/U14 Tripod Adaptor to the tripod. 2 Mount the camcorder on the tripod adaptor. With this camcorder, you can use the Anton Bauer Ultralight 2 or equivalent video light (powered by 12 V with maximum power consumption of 50 W). • If you connect the video light to the LIGHT connector on the camcorder and set the LIGHT switch to AUTO, you can turn the light on and off automatically as you start and stop recording on this camcorder.
Using the Shoulder Strap Chapter 2 Preparations To attach the shoulder strap 1 Fit one of the clips to a shoulder strap fitting. Adjusting the Shoulder Pad Position You can slide the shoulder pad back and forth within a 40 mm range. This adjustment helps you get the best balance for shooting with the camcorder on your shoulder. Pull up the strap to lock the fitting. Clip 2 Fit the other clip to the shoulder strap fitting on the other side of the grip in the same way as in step 1.
Chapter 3 Adjustments and Settings For menu operations, see “Basic Setup Menu Operations” (page 104). Setting the Video Format In UDF mode Setting items of “OPERATION” > “Format” HD/SD HD System Rec Format System Frequency a) Line HD 1080 HD422 59.94i 50 50i 29.97P 25P 23.98P HD420 59.94i HQ1440 50i 29.97P 25P 23.98P 720 HD422 59.94P 50 50P 29.97P 25P 23.98P HD420 59.94P HQ1280 50P 23.98P b) SD — IMX50 59.94i 50i 29.97P c) 25P c) DVCAM 59.94i 50i 29.
b) Converted to 59.94i by 2-3 pulldown processing and recorded c) Converted to PsF and recorded In FAT mode Chapter 3 Adjustments and Settings Setting items of “OPERATION” > “Format” HD/SD HD System Rec Format System Frequency a) Line HD 1080 HQ 1920 59.94i 50i 29.97P 25P 23.98P HQ 1440 59.94i 50i 29.97P 25P 23.98P SP 1440 59.94i 50i 23.98P b) 720 HQ 1280 59.94P 50P 29.97P 25P 23.98P SD — DVCAM 59.94i 50i 29.97P c) 25P c) Video format (recording format/system frequency) Frame size HQ 1920/59.
Selecting the Recording Mode Select the recording mode between UDF and FAT. 1 2 Select “OPERATION” > “Format” > “File System” in the setup menu (see page 107). Turn the MENU knob to select “UDF” or “FAT,” and press the knob. A confirmation message appears. 4 Select “Execute” to execute, or select “Cancel” to cancel, and then press the MENU knob. Power the camcorder off and on again. Changing the Video Format 1 Select “OPERATION” > “Format” in the setup menu (see page 107).
2 Push the AUTO W/B BAL switch to BLACK and release the switch. The message “Executing...” appears during execution, and changes to “Done” when the adjustment finishes. Adjustment values are saved to memory automatically. Adjusting the White Balance 1 • GAIN switch: L (set to a gain value that is as small as possible) • OUTPUT/DCC switch: CAM • WHITE BAL switch: A or B 1) Notes Chapter 3 Adjustments and Settings • During the black balance adjustment, the iris is automatically closed.
Note If the camcorder has a zoom lens with an automatic iris, the iris may hunt 1) during the adjustment. To prevent this, adjust the iris gain knob (indicated as IG, IS, or S) on the lens. For details, refer to the lens operation manual. 1) Hunting: Repeated brightening and darkening of the image, resulting from repeated response to automatic iris control. If the automatic white balance adjustment cannot be made NG: Timeout NG: High Light Meaning The white video level is too low.
To set no color temperature Select “-----” with “Electrical CC” or “Electrical CC” selected. When the assignable switch is pressed, the setting for that position is not displayed. For example, if “-----” is set for one position, then switching between the remaining three positions is carried out. Chapter 3 Adjustments and Settings 3 Repeat step 2 as required. 4 Assign the electrical CC filter switching function (ELECTRICAL CC) to an assignable switch (see page 151).
System lines: 1080 System frequency 59.94i 50i 29.97P 23.98P 25P Shutter speed (unit: Hz) S&Q: Off S&Q: On 60.00 to 3800 — 50.00 to 3500 — 29.99 to 4100 32.01 to 4100 23.99 to 3700 32.02 to 3700 25.00 to 3900 32.03 to 3900 Once the shutter speed is selected, it is retained even when the camcorder power is turned off. The current shutter setting indication appears for about three seconds. 2 SLS (slow speed shutter) mode Select this mode for shooting subjects in low level lighting conditions.
2 Select the desired number of accumulated frames with “OPERATION” > “Shutter” > “SLS Frames” in the setup menu. Changing the Reference Value for Automatic Iris Adjustment Chapter 3 Adjustments and Settings The reference value for automatic iris adjustment can be changed to aid the shooting of clear pictures of back-lit subjects, or to prevent blownout highlights. The reference value for the lens iris can be set within the following range with respect to the standard value. • 0.
To set the automatic iris window 1 Zooming Set “OPERATION” > “Auto Iris” > “Iris Window Indication” in the setup menu to “On.” The current automatic iris window appears on the viewfinder screen. If it is not necessary to display the auto iris window on the screen, set to “Off.” Turn the MENU knob to select “Iris Window,” and then press the knob. 3 Turn the MENU knob until the desired auto iris window appears, and then press the knob. Set the ZOOM switch to SERVO (servo zoom) or MANU (manual zoom).
Adjusting the Focus Note The lens is designed with an extra margin at the infinity position (∞ ), to compensate for focus drifting due to variations in temperature. When shooting a subject at infinity in MF or Full MF mode, check the picture in the viewfinder as you focus. Focus by turning the focus ring while viewing the viewfinder. The distance indications on the ring are invalid in MF mode. One-push auto focus Press the PUSH AF button. Auto focus is enabled temporarily.
Adjusting the Audio Level When you set the AUDIO SELECT switch to AUTO, the input levels of analog audio signals recorded on each channel are adjusted automatically. You can also make manual adjustments. Target audio level for manual audio level adjustment Make adjustment using –20 dB as the target level. If the audio level meter shows a maximum level of 0 dB, then it indicates that the input audio level is excessive.
Recording Audio on Channels 3 and 4 Setting the Time Data Selecting the recorded audio You can select the audio recorded on audio channels 3 and 4 with the AUDIO IN CH3/CH4 switches.
To make the timecode consecutive When the F-RUN/SET/R-RUN switch is set to R-RUN, recording a number of scenes on the media normally produces consecutive timecode. However, once you remove the media and record on another media, the timecode will no longer be consecutive when you use the original media again for recording. In this case, to make the timecode consecutive, set the PRESET/REGEN/ CLOCK switch to REGEN.
Example 2: Interconnecting a number of camcorders (including one reference camcorder) This operation synchronizes the internal timecode generator with the external timecode. After about 10 seconds, you can disconnect the external timecode without losing the synchronization. Notes Chapter 3 Adjustments and Settings • When you finish the above procedure, the internal timecode is immediately synchronized with the external timecode and the counter display will show the value of the external timecode.
Checking Camcorder Settings and Status Information (Status Screens) Status screen CAMERA status VIDEO status ASSIGN SWITCH status BATTERY/ MEDIA status To display status screens With no menu is displayed, push the STATUS ON/SEL/OFF switch up to the ON/SEL side. Each push selects the next status screen, in the order given in the table above. Video Format: Video format Rec Mode: Recording bit rate (HD mode only) Output&i.LINK: Output&i.LINK setting and i.
Chapter 4 Shooting Handling SxS Memory Cards Loading and Ejecting SxS Memory Cards To load SxS memory cards Chapter 4 Shooting This camcorder records video and audio on SxS memory cards (not supplied) loaded into one or both of its memory card slots. You can use the camcorder with the following devices to make recording.
Selecting the SxS Memory Card to Use When SxS memory cards are loaded in both slot A and slot B, you can press the SLOT SELECT button to select the SxS memory card to use. The camcorder switches automatically to the other card if the selected card becomes full during recording. Note The SLOT SELECT button is disabled during playback. Even when pressed, it does not change the selected slot. Button operations are enabled when a thumbnail screen (see page 91) is displayed.
• If you continue recording, the message “Media Full” appears and recording stops when the total remaining recording time falls to 0. Note About up to 600 clips can be recorded on one SxS memory card. The display of remaining recording time changes to “0” and the message “Media Full” appears when the clip limit is reached. Restoring SxS Memory Cards When you load an SxS memory card that needs to be restored, a message appears in the viewfinder to ask whether you want to restore it.
Using a Media Adaptor When formatting is completed, a completion message is displayed for three seconds. Note When formatting, all data in an XQD memory cardincluding protected images-are erased and cannot be restored. XQD Memory Cards By using an optional QDA-EX1 XQD ExpressCard Adapter, you can insert an XQD memory card into the SxS memory card slot and use it instead of an SxS memory card. For details on using a QDA-EX1 XQD ExpressCard Adapter, refer to the instruction manual supplied with it.
A “Memory Stick” or an SDHC card to be used with this camcorder must be formatted using the format function of this camcorder. It is also necessary to format a “Memory Stick” or an SDHC card for use if a caution message is displayed when you mount the “Memory Stick” or SDHC card. For a “Memory Stick” or an SDHC card that was formatted with another system unsupported by this camcorder, the message “Unsupported File System” is displayed on the LCD monitor/EVF screen.
ASSIGN. 1/3 switches, the ASSIGNABLE 4 switch, the COLOR TEMP. button, and the ASSIGNABLE 5 switch. • REC START button: the VTR button on the lens, and buttons and switches to which the function has been assigned using “OPERATION” > “Assignable SW” in the setup menu, including the ASSIGN. 1/3 switches, the ASSIGNABLE 4 switch, the COLOR TEMP. button, and the ASSIGNABLE 5 switch (when “MAINTENANCE” > “Camera Config” > “RM Rec Start” in the setup menu is set to “RM”).
Setup menu of the camcorder Main data block Remote control data block Non-volatile memory settings of the paint data made with the remote control unit can be retained even if the remote control unit is removed. However, if the switch position on the remote control unit differs from the one on the camcorder, the switch position on the camcorder takes precedence over that on the remote control unit. Also, it is possible to keep the settings that are in effect before you connect the remote control unit.
Functions That Can Be Controlled from the RM-B170/ B750 You can adjust the functions in the following table by using menu operations, adjustment knobs, switches, and the touch panel (RM-B750 only) on the RM-B170/B750. For details on operations, refer to the operation manual of the RM-B170/B750. How to Read the Table In the RM-B170 and RM-B750 columns of the table below, “Yes” and “No” mean the following. Yes: The operation can be performed from the unit. No: The operation cannot be performed from the unit.
Menu items Iris Chapter 4 Shooting 66 Sub-item Setting Description Iris Mode Iris Speed Auto/Manual Selects the iris mode. –99 to ±0 to +99 Specifies the control speed (speed of reaction to changes in the video). (Larger values specify quicker reaction times.) Iris Level –99 to ±0 to +99 Adjusts the level of the auto iris target value. Iris APL Ratio –99 to ±0 to +99 Adjusts the mix ratio of auto iris detection peak value and average value.
Menu items Media Sub-item Setting Rec Play FREV Start/Stop Play/Pause – FFWD Stop Rec Review PREV NEXT Freeze Mix Gamma Black Gamma Matrix Knee White Clip Detail Flare Test Saw White R Gain B Gain R Gain B Gain Starts or stops recording. Starts playback. Starts high-speed reverse playback. – Starts high-speed playback. – Stops playback. – Starts a recording review. – Jumps to the first frame of the current clip. – Jumps to the first frame of the next clip.
Menu items Black Flare Gamma Chapter 4 Shooting Sub-item Setting Description Master Black –99 to ±0 to +99 R Black –99 to ±0 to +99 B Black –99 to ±0 to +99 Flare On/Off R Flare –99 to ±0 to +99 G Flare –99 to ±0 to +99 B Flare –99 to ±0 to +99 Gamma On/Off Step Gamma Master Gamma 0.35 to 0.45 to 0.90 (in steps of 0.05) –99 to ±0 to +99 R Gamma –99 to ±0 to +99 G Gamma –99 to ±0 to +99 B Gamma –99 to ±0 to +99 Gamma Select Specifies the master black level.
Menu items Knee Sub-item Setting Knee On/Off Description RM-B750 Yes Yes b) Yes Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Functions That Can Be Controlled from the RM-B170/B750 Chapter 4 Shooting Turns knee correction on or off. Knee Point 50% to 95.0% to Specifies the knee point. 109% (in steps of 1%) Knee Slope –99 to ±0 to +99 Specifies the knee slope. Knee Saturation On/Off Turns the knee saturation function on or off.
Menu items Detail(HD mode)/ Detail(SD mode) Chapter 4 Shooting Sub-item Setting Description Detail On/Off Level H/V Ratio –99 to ±0 to +99 –99 to ±0 to +99 Crispening –99 to ±0 to +99 Level Depend On/Off Level Depend Level Frequency –99 to ±0 to +99 Knee Aperture On/Off Knee Aperture Level Limit –99 to ±0 to +99 White Limit –99 to ±0 to +99 Black Limit –99 to ±0 to +99 Turns detail adjustment on or off. Specifies the detail level.
Menu items Matrix Setting Description Matrix On/Off Preset Matrix On/Off Preset Select 1/2/3/4/5/6 User Matrix On/Off User Matrix R-G User Matrix R-B User Matrix G-R User Matrix G-B User Matrix B-R User Matrix B-G Multi Matrix –99 to ±0 to +99 Turns the matrix correction function on or off. Turns the preset matrix function on or off. Selects a preset matrix.
Menu Sub-item items V V Modulation Modulation Master V Modulation R V Modulation Setting Description On/Off Turns V modulation shading on or off. Specifies the master V modulation. Specifies the V modulation level of R signal. Specifies the V modulation level of G signal. Specifies the V modulation level of B signal. Turns low key saturation correction on or off. Specifies the saturation of colors in low luminance areas. Turns noise suppression on or off.
Menu items Black Shading Sub-item Setting Description R/G/B Black H Saw –99 to ±0 to +99 RM-B750 Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes b) Yes Yes No No Chapter 4 Shooting Specifies a SAW black shading correction value for the horizontal direction.
Functions That Can Be Controlled from the RCP-1001/ 1501 You can adjust the functions in the following table by using menu operations, adjustment knobs, switches, and the touch panel on the RCP-1001/1501. For details on operations, refer to the operation manual of the RCP-1001/1501. How to Read the Table In the RCP-1001, and RCP-1501 columns of the table below, “Yes” and “No” mean the following. Yes: The operation can be performed from the unit. No: The operation cannot be performed from the unit.
Menu items Switch Status White Detail(HD mode)/ Detail(SD mode) Setting Description Gamma Black Gamma Matrix On/Off On/Off On/Off Knee White Clip Detail Flare Test Saw R Gain On/Off On/Off On/Off On/Off On/Off –99 to ±0 to +99 B Gain –99 to ±0 to +99 R Gain –99 to ±0 to +99 B Gain –99 to ±0 to +99 Master Black R Black B Black Level –99 to ±0 to +99 –99 to ±0 to +99 –99 to ±0 to +99 –99 to ±0 to +99 Turns gamma correction on or off. Turns black gamma correction on or off.
Using a Wi-Fi Adapter To make a network setting Change settings under “MAINTENANCE” > “Network Setting” in the setup menu as required. Item DHCP Mounting an optional CBK-WA01 Wi-Fi Adapter on this camcorder allows a Wi-Fi connection between a computer and the camcorder. For details about the CBK-WA01, refer to the Mounting Instructions and Operating Instructions supplied with the CBK-WA01. Chapter 4 Shooting Making a Wi-Fi connection between a computer and the camcorder enables you to do the following.
5 6 Turn the MENU knob to select a network and press the knob. To terminate the connection Terminate the connection on the computer. The “MAINTENANCE” menu appears again. To revert to the default settings (reset) If you have trouble making a connection, or you want to start over, you can reset your Wi-Fi connection settings to their defaults. Confirm that the settings for the Wi-Fi Setting item conform to the network setting on the computer.
If the connection is complete, a dialog appears asking you to enter the user name and password. Using the Web Menu You can operate the Web menu built in the camcorder from a computer when it is connected to the camcorder via a Wi-Fi connection. You can check the information and setting status of the camcorder, and upload a planning metadata file, using the Web menu. 2 Enter the user name and password, and click “OK.” User name: admin Password: pmw-400 (Lower-case the model name.
Using Live Logging Functions For Tablet The Live Logging function allows you to record shot marks using a computer while you are shooting. That is, you can use a computer to record shot marks on the video being shot while you are monitoring the video output from this camcorder. Using the Wi-Fi Remote Commander The displays of Wi-Fi remote commander For smartphone Chapter 4 Shooting When a Wi-Fi connection is established between a device such as smartphone, tablet, PC, etc.
2 Launch the browser and input http:// /rm.html in the address bar. Example: When the IP address is 192.168.1.10, input http://192.168.1.10/ rm.html in the address bar. The Wi-Fi remote commander will appear on the device screen when the Wi-Fi connection is established. Thereafter operate the camcorder as shown on the screen of the Wi-Fi connected device. The REC button becomes unavailable when the Lock switch is dragged to the right.
- Turn on the assignable switch to which the Rec function has been assigned (see page 149). During recording, the TALLY indicators, the tally indicator on the front panel of the viewfinder, and the REC indication on the viewfinder screen light. Adjust the zoom and focus as required. Notes Clip 2 Clip 3 Notes • You cannot resume recording for about one second after stopping recording. • The maximum number of clips that can be recorded on one memory card is 600.
Playing Recorded Clips When the camcorder is in standby (STBY) mode, you can play all or part of the most recently recorded clip (see page 81). 1 Insert the SxS memory card to play (see page 58). 2 Press the PREV button (see page 16) or the F REV button (see page 16) to cue up the clip to play. 3 Press the PLAY/PAUSE button. The PLAY/PAUSE indicator lights, and the playback picture appears in the viewfinder. Chapter 4 Shooting To pause the playback Press the PLAY/PAUSE button.
Advanced Operations Recording Shot Marks On this camcorder, two types of shot marks are available in HD mode. You can record them at user-specified positions to make it easier for editors to cue up those positions. You can record up to 127 shot marks per clip. Note Shot marks cannot be recorded in SD mode. To record shot marks Do one of the following. • Turn on an assignable switch to which Shot Mark 1 or Shot Mark 2 has been assigned (see page 148).
selecting a different video format. Picture data from before the change is not recorded even if you start recording immediately after the change. The camcorder exits picture cache mode automatically. • It is not possible to set the picture cache time during recording. Chapter 4 Shooting Camcorder data handling while recording in picture cache mode Recording procedures in picture cache mode are basically the same as normal recording procedures.
maintained. You do not need to set them again the next time you shoot in Interval Rec mode. Notes To shoot in Interval Rec mode Make the settings and preparations described in “Basic Operations” (page 80), secure the camcorder so that it does not move, and begin shooting. When recording starts, the “Interval” indication in the viewfinder changes from flashing to lit, and “INT REC” and “INT STBY” appear alternatively at the position of the REC indication.
Notes Chapter 4 Shooting • The Interval Rec, Picture Cache Rec, Frame Rec, and Slow & Quick Motion function cannot be used at the same time. When you select one of those modes, the previously selected function is disabled automatically. • The data stored in memory is cleared when you change the system settings, for example by selecting a different video format. Picture data from before the change is not recorded even if you start recording immediately after the change.
the setup menu is set to “Enable.” When Slow & Quick Motion is enabled, “i.LINK I/O” is fixed as “Disable.” • Slow & Quick Motion settings cannot be changed during recording. To shoot in Slow & Quick Motion mode Shoot as described in “Basic Operations” (page 80). When recording starts, the “S&Q STBY” indication in the viewfinder changes to the “zS&Q REC” indication. The TALLY indicators and the tally indicator on the front panel of the viewfinder light as they do during normal recording.
Planning Metadata Operations Planning metadata is information about shooting and recording plans, recorded in an XML file. Loading a planning metadata file into camcorder’s internal memory To record planning metadata together with recording clips, you need to load a planning metadata file into the camcorder’s memory before starting to shoot. Insert the SxS memory card on which the planning metadata (.xml) is stored in the following directories, into the SxS memory card slot of the PMW-400.
Select “OPERATION” > “Plan.Metadata” > “Clip Name Disp” (see page 122) in the setup menu, then select which type of clip name is displayed. When a clip name is set with planning metadata, the name is displayed under the depth of field indication on the viewfinder screen. Clip name string example Use a text editor to modify the two fields in the
tag that contain the clip name strings. The shaded fields in the example are clip name strings. “Typhoon” is described in ASCII format (up to 44 characters).Chapter 4 Shooting xmlns.sony.net/pro/metadata/ planningmetadata"spassignId=" H00123"spcreationDate=" 2011-04-15T08:00:00Z"splastUpdate=" 2011-04-15T15:00:00Z"spversion= "1.
Chapter 5 Clip Operations Clip Playback A thumbnail screen appears if you press the THUMBNAIL button in E-E or playback mode. Thumbnail screens display lists of the clips stored on SxS memory cards in the form of index pictures. (A message appears if you insert a memory card that contains no clips.) You can select any clip (see page 92) in a thumbnail screen and start playback of that clip (see page 93). To exit the thumbnail screen, press the THUMBNAIL button again.
a Index picture UDF, FAT-HD mode: When a clip is recorded, its first frame is set automatically as the index picture. You can change the index picture to any frame (see page 102). If the clip is locked or the OK mark is on the clip, the lock mark appears. FAT-SD mode: When a clip is recorded, its first frame is set automatically as the index picture. If the file size is larger than 2 GB, and that the clip has been split before being saved, the take mark appears.
To play clips sequentially starting from a selected clip To add a shot mark during play (HD mode only) 1 Select the thumbnail of the clip that you want to play first. You can add shot marks to clips during play by using the same method used during recording (see page 83). 2 Press the PLAY/PAUSE button. Play begins from the top of the selected clip. Play continues through all clips after the selected clip.
To search for shot marks in clips with the shot mark thumbnail screen (HD mode only) When a clip contains one or more shot marks, you can easily find them with the shot mark thumbnail screen. The shot mark thumbnail screen displays a thumbnail of each shot mark frame in the clip. To display the shot mark thumbnail screen, press the ESSENCE MARK button (see page 18) or select “THUMBNAIL” > “Thumbnail View” > “Essence Mark Thumbnail” in the setup menu.
Thumbnail Operations You can use the THUMBNAIL menu to perform various operations on clips, to check clip properties, and to change clip metadata. THUMBNAIL Menu Configuration Menu items Sub-items Clip Properties — Displays detailed properties (see page 98). Set Index Picture — Changes index pictures in the expand thumbnail screen or the essence mark thumbnail screen (see page 102). Forward Expansion • Displays the expand thumbnail screen (see page 100).
Menu items Sub-items Copy Clip — Description Copies a clip (see page 99). Delete Clip — Deletes a clip (see page 100). Divide Clip — Divides a clip (see page 102). — Displays the OK clip thumbnail screen (see page 97). FAT-HD Filter Clips FAT-HD Filter Clips OK Displays the OK clip thumbnail screen. UDF NG Displays the NG clip thumbnail screen. Lock All Clips KP(Keep) Displays the KP clip thumbnail screen.
Basic THUMBNAIL Menu Operations See “Basic Setup Menu Operations” (page 104) for information about menu operations. To display the THUMBNAIL menu 1 2 3 Press the THUMBNAIL button to display the thumbnail screen. Set the MENU ON/OFF switch to ON, or press the MENU button. Turn the MENU knob to select “TH,” and then press the knob. Or press the J or j button to select “TH,” and then press the SET button. The THUMBNAIL menu appears. To hide the THUMBNAIL menu, press the MENU button again.
Displaying Clip Properties Select “Clip Properties” in the THUMBNAIL menu. a Image of the current clip b Image of the previous clip Chapter 5 Clip Operations 98 Press the PREV button to display the properties of the previous clip. c Image of the next clip Press the NEXT button to display the properties of the next clip. d Clip name When clip names are 12 characters or longer, only the first five characters and the last five characters are displayed.
j Timecode of the displayed image Copying Clips k Timecode of the recording start point l Timecode of the recording end point m Duration n Recorded audio channels o Video format of recording Adding/Deleting a Flag (UDF Only) You can add an OK/NG/KP flag to clips recorded in UDF. By adding flags, you can set the camcorder to display only clips with certain flag settings on the thumbnail screen (OK/NG/KP/ None-Clip thumbnail screen) (see page 97).
To cancel the copy operation Press the RESET/RETURN button. To copy all files in the General directory To copy all files only, without copying clips, select “THUMBNAIL” > “Copy All” > “General Files.” To copy all files together with all clips, select “THUMBNAIL” > “Copy All” > “All Clips & General Files.” Deleting Clips You can delete clips that is selected in the thumbnail screen. Select “THUMBNAIL” > “Delete Clip” > “Execute” in the setup menu, then press the MENU knob.
Expand thumbnail screen in FAT-SD mode In SD mode, only in the case of clips that have been split into partial files because the file size was larger than 2 GB, a thumbnail of the first frame of each partial file is displayed. Number of the selected frame Displaying the Shot Mark Thumbnail Screen (UDF and FATHD Mode Only) You can search for shot marks in clips (see page 93), change index pictures (see page 102), and add and delete shot marks (see page 102).
Except for the following item, the information displayed here is the same as the information displayed in the expand thumbnail screen. 2 Select “Execute,” and press the MENU knob. Note a Timecode This is the timecode of the selected frame in the shot mark thumbnail screen. Adding and Deleting Shot Marks (UDF and FAT-HD Mode Only) To add shot marks 1 Select the frame where you want to add a shot mark, and then select “THUMBNAIL” > “Set Shot Mark” > “Add Shot Mark1” (or “Add Shot Mark2”).
Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings Setup Menu Organization and Levels OPERATION Menu (see page 107) OPERATION Format Format Media Input/Output Super Impose Rec Function Assignable SW VF Setting Marker Gain Switch TLCS Zebra Display On/Off Auto Iris White Setting Offset White Shutter Time Zone Clip Plan.Metadata On this camcorder, settings for shooting and playback are made in the setup menu, which appears in the viewfinder.
MAINTENANCE Menu (see page 129) MAINTENANCE White Shading Black Shading Battery Audio WRR Setting Timecode Essence Mark Camera Config Preset White White Filter DCC Adjust Auto Iris2 Flicker Reduce Genlock ND Comp Lens Auto Shading Trigger Mode Network Setting Wi-Fi Setting Clock set Language Hours Meter Version FILE Menu (see page 144) Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings FILE All Scene Reference Lens Basic Setup Menu Operations To display the setup menu Set the MENU ON/OFF switch to ON, or press the ME
• The menu item selection area displays a maximum of seven lines. You can scroll through menus with more than seven lines by moving the cursor up and down. Triangles appear at the upper right and lower right of the menu item selection area to indicate that a menu is scrollable. 4 The settings of the selected sub-item appear, and the cursor moves to the currently selected value. Appears when more menu items are available below the last line.
To enter text Some items, such as time data or file names, must be set by entering text. When you select one of these items, the text entry area is highlighted, with “SET” displayed to the right. 1 Turn the MENU knob, or press the J or j button, to select a character, and then confirm by pressing the MENU knob or the SET button. The cursor moves to the next position. To return to the previous position, push the MENU CANCEL/PRST/ESCAPE switch down to the ESCAPE side.
Menu List OPERATION Menu Settings in bold are the factory default values. OPERATION Menu items Format Specifies the camcorder’s operating mode and recording format. Sub-item File System Settings UDF/FAT HD/SD HD/SD HD System Line 1080/720 System Frequency The available settings vary depending on the settings of “HD/SD,” “HD System Line,” and “Country.” 59.94i/29.97P/23.98P 59.94i/29.97P When “HD/SD” is set to “HD,” “HD System Line” is set to “1080,” and “Country” is set to other than “PAL Area.
OPERATION Menu items Format Sub-item Rec Format Specifies the camcorder’s operating mode and recording format. Settings The available settings vary depending on the settings in UDF/FAT, HD/ SD, HD System Line, and System Frequency.
OPERATION Menu items Input/Output Makes settings related to I/O signals. Settings HD&HDV/SD&HDV/ SD&DV/480P/576P HD/SD/480P/576P 23.98P Output PsF/Pull Down Source Select Camera/i.LINK i.LINK I/O Enable/Disable SDI Output On/Off HDMI Output On/Off SDI/HDMI Out Super On/Off Video Out Super On/Off Down Converter Crop/Letter/Squeeze Description Selects the signals output from the video connectors and the i.LINK (HDV/DV) connector. When the HD/SD setting is SD, “SD&DV” or “SD” is selected.
OPERATION Menu items Input/Output Sub-item Wide ID Settings Through/Auto Super(VF Display) Super(Menu) Super(Timecode) On/Off On/Off On/Off Super(Marker) On/Off Super(Rec Status Indicator) On/Off Makes settings related to I/O signals. Super Impose Makes settings related to superimposed text and markers.
OPERATION Menu items Rec Function Sub-item Slow & Quick Settings On/Off Makes settings related to special recording modes. Note When Picture Cache is assigned to an assignable switch, this item is disabled (displayed in grey). Frame Rate The available settings vary depending on the “Format” > “HD System Line” setting.
OPERATION Menu items Rec Function Sub-item Number of Frames Makes settings related to special recording modes. Note When Picture Cache is assigned to an assignable switch, this item is disabled (displayed in grey). 1frame/3frame/6frame/ 9frame Interval Time Assignable SW Settings The available settings vary depending on the settings in “Format” > “HD System Line and Format” > “System Frequency.
OPERATION Menu items VF Setting Makes settings related to the viewfinder screen. Settings –99 to ±0 to +99 Mode Color/B&W Peaking Type Normal/Color/Both Peaking Frequency Normal/High Peaking Color White/Red/Yellow/Blue Peaking Level Low/Mid/High DXF Rec Tally Upper/Both Setting On/Off Makes settings related to marker display in the viewfinder screen. Description Adjusts the density of the colors displayed in the viewfinder screen.
OPERATION Menu items Marker Sub-item Safety Zone Settings On/Off Makes settings related to marker display in the viewfinder screen. Description Turns the safety zone display on or off. Note When “Center Marker,” “User Box,” and “Guide Frame” are set to “On,” this setting cannot be turned on. Selects the safety zone range. When an aspect marker is to be displayed, selects the display method. Select “Off” if you do not want to display the marker. Line: Show as white lines.
OPERATION Menu items Gain Switch Sub-item Gain Low Makes settings related to the GAIN switch. Gain Mid Gain High Gain Turbo Specifies the gain value for the H position of the GAIN switch. Backlight/Standard/ Spotlight Speed –99 to ±0 to +99 AGC On/Off AGC Limit AGC Point 3dB/6dB/9dB/12dB/ 18dB F5.6/F4/F2.8 Auto Shutter On/Off Auto Shutter Limit Auto Shutter Point 1/100 / 1/150 / 1/200 / 1/250 F5.
OPERATION Menu items Display On/Off Selects the items to display in the viewfinder screen.
OPERATION Menu items Display On/Off Selects the items to display in the viewfinder screen. Auto Iris Sub-item System Line Settings On/Off Rec Mode On/Off Extender On/Off WRR RF Level On/Off Clip Number(PB) On/Off Iris Override On/Off Iris Speed –99 to ±0 to +99 Clip High light On/Off Iris Window 1/2/3/4/5/6/Var Iris Window Indication On/Off Makes settings related to auto iris. Description Turns the indication of the system lines on or off.
OPERATION Menu items White Setting Sub-item White Switch Settings Memory/ATW Shockless White Off/1/2/3 ATW Speed 1/2/3/4/5 ATW Mode Natural/Pure Makes settings related to auto white balance adjustments. Description Specifies the operating mode selected by the B position of the WHITE BAL switch. Memory: Auto white balance ATW: Auto tracing white balance Specifies the reaction speed when the WHITE BAL switch setting is changed. “Off” is an instant reaction, and “1” is faster than “2” or “3.
OPERATION Menu items Offset White Makes settings related to white balance offset values. Sub-item Offset White Settings On/Off Menu List Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings Description Specifies whether to add (“On”) or not to add (“Off”) an offset value to the white balance value in memory A. Warm Cool Approximate color When “Offset White” is set to temperature “On,” specifies (as a color temperature) the offset to add to the white balance value in memory A.
OPERATION Menu items Shutter Sub-item Shutter Select Settings Second/Degree Slow Shutter SLS Frames On/Off 2Frames/3Frames/ 4Frames/5Frames/ 6Frames/7Frames/ 8Frames/16Frames/ 32Frames/64Frames –12:00 to +0:00 to +13:30 (in steps of 30 minutes) In Fat mode: Title/Plan In UDF mode: C****/ Title/Plan Makes settings related to shutter speed selection. Time Zone Zone Specifies the time zone. Clip Make settings for clip name or clip management. Note Do not assign clip names that begin with the “.
OPERATION Menu items Clip Make settings for clip name or clip management. Note Do not assign clip names that begin with the “.” (period) symbol. Clips with names in which the first character is “.” cannot be viewed on the application software for computers. Sub-item Title Prefix Settings Text input Description Specifies the title part (4 to 46 alphanumeric characters) of clip titles. When the currently specified title is eight characters or fewer in length, the entire title appears.
OPERATION Menu items Clip Sub-item Number Set Settings 0001 to 9999 Name Display Off/On Update Media/Media Load/Slot(A) Execute/Cancel Make settings for clip name or clip management. Plan.Metadata Makes settings for operating planning metadata. Select “Execute” to show the list of the planning metadata files stored in the slot A SxS memory card and select a file to execute the load.
PAINT Menu Settings in bold are the factory default values. PAINT Menu items Switch Status Turns various signal correction functions and a test signal on or off. White Sub-item Gamma Black Gamma Settings On/Off On/Off Matrix On/Off Knee White Clip On/Off On/Off Detail Aperture Flare Test Saw Color Temp On/Off On/Off On/Off On/Off 1500K to 3200K to 50000K –99 to ±0 to +99 Sets the color temperature, and Color Temp BAL performs manual white balance adjustment.
PAINT Menu items Flare Sub-item Flare Master Flare Makes settings related to flare. Flare is light generated R Flare from a bright image G Flare region that spreads broadly across the B Flare image, adding light to dark regions and reducing contrast. It is caused by reflection inside the lens system. Gamma Makes settings related to gamma. Gamma correction allows you to significantly alter the impression made by the video by adjusting the contrast.
PAINT Menu items Knee Makes settings related to knee correction. Knee correction is processing that prevents washout by compressing the bright parts of the video according to an upper limit for the dynamic range of the recorded and output picture. The signal level where knee processing begins is called the “knee point,” and the slope of knee compression is called the “knee slope.” White Clip Makes settings related to white clipping adjustments.
PAINT Menu items Detail(HD Mode)/ Detail(SD Mode) Makes settings related to details adjustments in HD mode and SD mode. Detail adjustment is processing that improves the clarity of the video by adding detail signals to the edges of the subject.
PAINT Menu items Skin Detail Makes settings related to skin detail correction. Skin detail correction is processing that increases or decreases the detail level of a specified color range (skin tone range), for the purpose of obtaining attractive reproduction of skin tones.
PAINT Menu items Multi Matrix Sub-item Multi Matrix Makes settings related to multi matrix Area Indication correction. Multi-matrix correction allows specific colors to be selected for saturation correction in Color Detection a 16-axis hue space.
MAINTENANCE Menu Settings in bold are the factory default values. MAINTENANCE Menu items White Shading Sub-item Channel Select Makes settings related to white shading. R/G/B White H Saw White shading is required for each different lens to correct irregularities arising R/G/B White H Para from lens characteristics. It corrects luminance and R/G/B White V Saw color irregularities in bright areas.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Battery Sub-item Sony Before End Makes settings related to batteries. Sony End Other Before End Other End DC In Before End DC In End Detected Battery Type Detection Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings Segment No.10 Segment No.9 Segment No.8 Segment No.7 Segment No.6 Segment No.5 Segment No.4 Segment No.3 Segment No.2 Segment No.1 130 Menu List Settings Description 11.5V to 17V (0.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Audio Sub-item Front MIC Select Settings Mono/Stereo Audio CH3/4 Mode Ch1/2 / Switch Makes settings related to audio.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Audio Sub-item CH3&4 AGC Mode Settings Mono/Stereo AGC Spec –6dB/–9dB/–12dB/ –15dB/–17dB Off/–6dB/–9dB/–12dB/ –15dB/–17dB Makes settings related to audio.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Audio Sub-item Rear1/WRR Level Makes settings related to audio. Rear2/WRR Level Audio CH3 Level Menu List Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings Audio CH4 Level Settings Description Side1/Front/Front+Side1 Selects the knob that adjusts the audio levels of a wireless microphone and a device connected to the AUDIO IN CH-1 connector on the rear panel.
MAINTENANCE Menu items WRR Setting Sub-item WRR Valid CH Sel Settings All/CH1 WRR CH Select TX1/TX2 WRR Delay Comp On/Off TX --- TX Audio Peak ---/Peak TX Input Level ---/Mic/Line TX ATT Level --- TX LCF Freq --- TX System Delay Auto/0.0ms to 8.0ms Makes settings related to the wireless tuner. Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings 134 Menu List Description Selects whether to enable channels 1 and 2 of the wireless receiver (“All”) or channel 1 only (“CH1”).
MAINTENANCE Menu items Timecode Settings Auto/Generator DF/NDF DF/NDF LTC UBIT Fix/Time Counter Display Counter/Duration Ret Shot Mark 1 On/Off Ret Shot Mark 2 On/Off Index Picture Pos 0sec to 10sec (in 1 sec steps) Clip/Rec Start Makes settings related to timecode. Essence Mark Makes settings related to shot marks and clip index picture thumbnails. Find Mode Description Selects the source for timecode output.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Camera Config Sub-item Rec Tally Blink Settings On/Off Rec Review 3sec/10sec/Clip HD SDI Remote I/F Off/Chara/G-Tally/ R-Tally Color Bars Select ARIB/100%/75%/ SMPTE On/Off Makes settings related to various camcorder operations. Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings RM Common Memory RM Rec Start RM/CAM/PARA Image Invert On/Off Rec Start/Stop Beep On/Off 136 Menu List Description Turns warning flashes by the TALLY indicator on or off.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Camera Config Description Specifies whether to display the recording status indicator in the viewfinder. Setting Auto/Off in Rec Sets the fan control mode. Color Temp
1500K to 3200K to 50000K –99 to ±0 to +99 Specifies the white balance preset value. Specifies finer color temperature settings, for use when satisfactory video cannot be obtained with “Color Temp
.” Specifies the R gain preset value. Specifies the B gain preset value.
MAINTENANCE Menu items DCC Adjust Sub-item Settings DCC Function Select DCC/Fix Makes settings related to DCC (dynamic contrast control). Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings 138 Menu List DCC Dynamic Range 400%/450%/500%/ 550%/600% DCC Point –99 to ±0 to +99 DCC Gain –99 to ±0 to +99 DCC Delay Time –99 to ±0 to +99 DCC Peak Filter –99 to ±0 to +99 Description Enables or disables automatic knee point adjustment when the OUTPUT/DCC switch is set to CAM, DCC: ON.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Auto Iris2 Settings 1/2/3/4/5/6/Var Iris Window Ind On/Off Iris Level –99 to ±0 to +99 Iris APL Ratio –99 to ±0 to +99 Iris Var Width 40 to 500 to 999 Iris Var Height 70 to 500 to 999 Iris Var H Position –249 to 0 to +249 Iris Var V Position –249 to 0 to +249 Iris Speed –99 to ±0 to +99 Clip High Light On/Off Mode Auto/On/Off Makes settings related to auto iris. Flicker Reduce Makes settings related to flicker reduction.
MAINTENANCE Menu items ND Comp Sub-item ND Offset Adjust Makes settings related to ND filter color Clear ND Offset compensation. Although the differences are very slight, each of the builtin ND filters has different color characteristics. When you switch between ND filters, the white balance may be disturbed. You can correct for these slight color differences automatically by registering compensation values for each filter.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Network Setting a) Makes settings for network connection. Sub-item DHCP Notes IP Address • The CBK-WA01 Wi-Fi Adapter is required. Subnet Mask • This item is disabled (displayed Default Gateway in grey) during recording and play. User Name For details on Wi-Fi connection, refer to Password “Using a Wi-Fi Adapter” (page 76). Set Wi-Fi Setting Makes settings for Wi-Fi connection. Notes 0.0.0.0 to 255.255.255.255 (192.168.1.10) 0.0.0.0 to 255.255.255.255 0.0.0.0 to 255.255.255.
MAINTENANCE Menu items Wi-Fi Setting Makes settings for Wi-Fi connection. Sub-item Encryption Notes • The CBK-WA01 Wi-Fi Adapter is required. • This item is disabled (displayed in grey) during recording and play. For details on Wi-Fi connection, refer to “Using a Wi-Fi Adapter” (page 76).
MAINTENANCE Menu items Clock Set Sub-item Date/Time Sets the internal clock. 12H/24H Language Settings 12H/24H Date Mode YYMMDD/MMDDYY/ DDMMYY Language English/Chinese Selects the language for messages. Hours Meter Hours(Sys) Makes settings related to the digital hours meter. Hours(Reset) Menu Scroll Reset Execute/Cancel Menu Scroll Normal/Loop Selects the scroll method for the menu. Version Version Execute/Cancel Displays the cumulative hours of use (cannot be reset).
FILE Menu Settings in bold are the factory default values. FILE Menu items All Sub-item Display Mode Settings Date&Time/Model Name All Load SxS Execute/Cancel All Save SxS Execute/Cancel Makes settings related to ALL file operations.
FILE Menu items Scene Sub-item s1 Makes settings related s2 to scene file operations.
FILE Menu items Lens Sub-item Display Mode Settings Date&Time/Model Name Lens Recall Mem Execute/Cancel Lens Store Mem Execute/Cancel Lens Recall SxS Execute/Cancel Lens Store SxS Execute/Cancel Makes settings related to lens file operations.
FILE Menu items Lens Sub-item L Manufacturer Settings M V Modulation –99 to ±0 to +99 Lens Center H –40 to 0 to 40 Lens Center V –40 to 0 to 40 Lens R Flare Lens G Flare Lens B Flare Lens W-R Offset –99 to ±0 to +99 –99 to ±0 to +99 –99 to ±0 to +99 –99 to ±0 to +99 Lens W-B Offset –99 to ±0 to +99 Shading Ch Sel Red/Green/Blue L R/G/B H Saw –99 to ±0 to +99 L R/G/B H Para –99 to ±0 to +99 L R/G/B V Saw –99 to ±0 to +99 L R/G/B V Para –99 to ±0 to +99 Makes settings related to lens fi
Assigning Functions to Assignable Switches Using the Assignable SW item of the OPERATION menu, you can assign user-specified functions to the ASSIGN. 0 to 3 switches, the ASSIGNABLE 4 and 5 switches, the COLOR TEMP. button, and the RET button on the lens. The following tables lists the functions that are assigned when the camcorder is shipped from the factory. Switch or button Function Assignable SW setting ASSIGN. 0 switch No assignment Off ASSIGN.
Functions That Can Be Assigned to the ASSIGN. 2 Switch Note Immediately after you assign a function to the ASSIGN. 2 switch or you switch the recording format, the setting of the switch at that point may not match the camcorder’s internal state. After assigning a function, switch the ASSIGN. 2 switch or power the camcorder off and on again. Assignable switch setting Function Off No assignment Front Mic Switch between stereo and monaural when a stereo microphone is connected.
Chapter 6 Menu and Detailed Settings 150 Assignable switch setting Function BRT Disp Turn the display of the brightness level on or off. Setting retained Histogram Turn the histogram display on or off. Setting retained Lens Info Switch the depth of field indication between off, displayed Setting retained in meters, and displayed in feet.
Assignable switch setting Function State when camcorder is next powered on Color Temp SW 6300K Adjust the white balance with a 6300K preset value. Setting retained Electrical CC Setting retained Function that switches the electrical CC filter (3200K/ 4300K/5600K/6300K) applied to white balance adjustment values. Each press of the switch or button switches in the order 3200Kt4300Kt5600Kt6300K. These can also be applied from a menu (apply with Electrical CC).
Functions That Can Be Assigned to the RET Button on the Lens Assignable switch setting Function State when camcorder is next powered on Off No assignment — Lens RET Display return video signals when the optional CBK— CE01 is installed and a camera control unit is connected. When a camera control unit is not connected, function as follows. During recording or playback: Write a shot mark. In the other states: Conduct a recording review (if playback is allowed).
7 Saving and Loading User Setting Data Saving and Loading Settings Saving Setting Data Before starting, insert a writable SxS memory card into a memory card slot. See “Basic Setup Menu Operations” (page 104) for information about menu operations. You can save setup menu settings in the camcorder’s internal memory and on SxS memory cards. This allows you to quickly recall an appropriate set of menu settings for the current situation. Setting data is saved in the following categories.
Chapter 7 Saving and Loading User Setting Data Error message Problem NG:Cannot Save No recordable media is inserted. NG:Media Full The media is full. What to do Insert recordable media. Use media with free capacity remaining. To assign names to files 3 Turn the MENU knob to select the desired file number. 4 Press the MENU knob. A confirmation message appears. 5 Assigning a name before you save data in an ALL file can make it easier to distinguish your files.
Scene files allow you to save the following types of data. • Values set in the PAINT menu • Shutter speeds set in standard mode or ECS mode • White balance data The data that is saved and loaded depends on the setting of “FILE” > “Reference” > “Scene White Data” in the setup menu. Saving Scene Files Insert an SxS memory card into a memory card slot, then proceed as follows. See “Basic Setup Menu Operations” (page 104) for information about menu operations.
Chapter 7 Saving and Loading User Setting Data Saving and Loading Lens Files Setting Lens File Data 2 Select “Lens Store Mem” if you want to save the data in the camcorder’s internal memory, and select “Lens Store SxS” if you want to save the data on an SxS memory card. 3 Set the data in lens files on “FILE” > “Lens” in the setup menu (see page 146). You can set the following data and save it as a lens file.
3 Chapter 7 Saving and Loading User Setting Data To execute the load, select “Execute,” and then press the MENU knob. To cancel the load, select “Cancel,” and then press the MENU knob. If you select “Execute,” a list box of lens files appears. File numbers where “No File” is displayed are empty file numbers. 4 Select the desired file number, and then press the MENU knob. A confirmation message appears. 5 To execute the load, select “Execute,” and then press the MENU knob.
Chapter 8 Connecting External Devices Chapter 8 Connecting External Devices You can connect a control device such as an RM-B170/B750 Remote Control Unit or RCP-1001/1501 Remote Control Panel and operate this camcorder. For details on connection and operation of the control device, refer to “Operating via the REMOTE Connector” (page 62). Connecting External Monitors Select the output signal and use an appropriate cable for the monitor to be connected.
i.LINK (HDV/DV) connector The PMW-400 has two HD/SD SDI OUT connectors. You can connect a monitor or switcher, or recording device such as a VTR, etc., that supports SDI. The output from these connectors can be turned on and off with “OPERATION” > “Input/ Output” > “SDI Output” in the setup menu (see page 109). For connection, use a BNC cable (not supplied). The i.LINK (HDV/DV) connector supports HDV and DV input/output. However, DV streams cannot be recorded on this camcorder.
Operating Clips with a Computer Chapter 8 Connecting External Devices Using the ExpressCard Slot of a Computer USB cable (not supplied) If the computer is equipped with an ExpressCard/ 34 or ExpressCard/54 slot, you can directly insert the SxS memory card containing clips recorded with this camcorder and access to the files. Notes • The SxS Device Driver Software and the UDF Driver Software must be downloaded and installed on your computer. For details, see “Software Downloads” (page 10).
At this time, the output signal from the VIDEO OUT connector, HDMI connector, and HD/SD SDI OUT connector changes to a black signal. Notes Disabling the USB connection To disable the USB connection, follow the same procedure as that for removing a device from the computer. To enable the USB connection again, first disconnect the USB cable and then reconnect it. The message “Connect USB Now?” appears again.
• Set “OPERATION” > “Input/Output” > “Output & i.LINK” in the setup menu (see page 109) to “HD & HDV” or “SD & HDV.” HD & HDV or SD & HDV: To output an HDV stream in HD mode when the video format is set to an HDV compatible format (SP 1440/59.94i, SP 1440/50i, or SP 1440/23.94P) SD & DV: To output a DV stream • Set “OPERATION” > “Input/Output” > “i.LINK I/O” in the setup menu to “Enable.” • Set “MAINTENANCE” > “Trigger Mode” > “i.LINK Trigger Mode” in the setup menu (see page 140) to “Both” or “External.
Nonlinear Editing 2 You can transfer an HDV stream to a nonlinear editing system connected via the i.LINK (HDV/ DV) connector. Setting on this camcorder Set “OPERATION” > “Input/Output” > “i.LINK I/O” in the setup menu to “Enable.” For operations of the nonlinear editing software, refer to the operation manual of the software. connector. 3 Start the recording. Notes • An error is generated in the following cases. In such a case, cancel Recording mode.
Configuring a Shooting and Recording System Chapter 8 Connecting External Devices 164 If you install the optional CBK-CE01 on this camcorder, you can attach the CA-FB70/TX70 Camera Adaptor and connect a camera control unit. This allows you to configure a shooting and recording system by connecting multiple camcorders, camera control units, and remote control units. For more information about the CA-FB70 and CATX70, refer to their respective operation manuals.
Chapter 9 Maintenance Testing the Camcorder Cleaning the Viewfinder Use a dust blower to clean the lens, the LCD screen, and mirror inside the viewfinder barrel. Note Never use organic solvents such as thinners. Note about the Battery Terminal Chapter 9 Maintenance Check the functions of the camcorder before setting out for a shooting session, preferably by recording and playing back video and audio signals.
Operation Warnings Layout of the table of warning messages A Chapter 9 Maintenance If a problem occurs when the camcorder is powered or is being operated, a warning is issued by various visible and audible indicators. These visible and audible indicators are: • Error/warning message (“A” in the “Layout of the table of warning messages” below) • WARNING indicator (“B”), warning sound from the speaker and earphones (“C”), tally/REC indication (“D”), and battery remaining indicator (“E”).
Warning Indication Media Near Full WARNING indicator Warning sound Tally/REC Battery remaining — Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module Free space on the SxS Recording continues. memory card has become insufficient. Replace it with another at the earliest opportunity. WARNING indicator Warning sound Tally/REC Battery remaining Media Full Battery Near End Battery End Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module No space is left on the Recording stops.
Battery Error Please Change Battery. Unknown Media(A)1) Please Change. Backup Battery End Please Change. Chapter 9 Maintenance Insufficient Voltage Voltage Low WARNING indicator Warning sound 168 Problem Tally/REC Battery remaining Operation in the recorder Action to take module The DC IN voltage has Recording continues. become low (stage 1). Check the power supply.
Cannot Record to Media(A)1) Reached Clip Number Limit Media Error Cannot Record to Media(A)1) Media(A)1) Needs to be Restored Media Error Media Error Cannot Use Media(A)1) Tally/REC Battery remaining — — — Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module The maximum number Recording stops. of clips for a single memory card is reached. No more clip can be recorded on the card. Replace it with another card.
Battery remaining — — Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module Change settings of “OPERATION” > “Format” in the setup menu to match it to that of the external signal. WARNING indicator Warning sound Tally/REC Battery remaining — — — Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module Copy Protected Input Cannot Record The external signal Recording stops. input via the i.
HDD A2) Battery Near End WARNING indicator Warning sound Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module The battery power of the connected HDD will be exhausted soon. Recording continues. HDD A2) Battery End Change the battery at the earliest opportunity. Tally/REC Battery remaining Not Enough Capacity Cannot Divide Change Media (A)1) Change Media (A)1) — Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module The battery of the connected HDD is exhausted.
Tally/REC Battery remaining — — — Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module There is no clip to be displayed. Recording continues. Battery remaining — — — Problem Operation in the recorder Action to take module There is no clip with the OK mark. Recording continues.
Appendix Important Notes on Operation Use and storage Do not cover the camcorder while operating Putting a cloth, for example, over the camcorder can cause excessive internal heat build-up. After use Always turn off the POWER switch. Before storing the camcorder for a long period Remove the battery pack. Shipping • Remove the media before transporting the camcorder. • If sending the camcorder by truck, ship, air or other transportation service, pack it in the shipping carton of the camcorder.
About the LCD panels The LCD panel fitted to this unit is manufactured with high precision technology, giving a functioning pixel ratio of at least 99.99%. Thus a very small proportion of pixels may be “stuck”, either always off (black), always on (red, green, or blue), or flashing. In addition, over a long period of use, because of the physical characteristics of the liquid crystal display, such “stuck” pixels may appear spontaneously. These problems are not a malfunction.
Fragmentation If pictures cannot be recorded/reproduced properly, try formatting the recording medium. While repeating picture recording/playback with a certain recording medium for an extended period, files in the medium may be fragmented, disabling proper recording/storage. In such a case, make a backup of clips in the medium then perform formatting of the medium using “OPERATION” > “Format Media” (see page 108) in the setup menu.
Output Formats and Limitations Video Formats and Output Signals Output formats of the HD/SD SDI OUT connector and HDMI output connector Output signal that is output from the SDI OUT connector or HDMI output connector corresponds to the setup menu setting or format of played clip. The output format is converted in the following settings.
1) Converted from 23.98P by 2-3 pull-down processing. 2) Converted from 59.94P. 3) Converted from 29.97P by displaying each 2 same pictures of 29.97P. 4) Converted from 23.98P by displaying each 2 or 3 same pictures of 23.98P. 5) Converted from 50P. Output formats of the VIDEO OUT connector When the output signal from the SDI OUT or HDMI OUT connector is HD, the Y signal whose format is the same as the output signal from the SDI OUT or HDMI OUT connector, is output from the VIDEO OUT connector.
Output Signals and Operation Restrictions When a Camcorder System is Configured (in HD Mode Only) The table below shows output signals from the camcorder and operation restrictions to the camcorder when it is connected with a camera adaptor and camera control unit to configure a shooting and recording system. When the camcorder is equipped with the CA-FB70/CA-TX70 HD Camera Adaptor, full HD signals complying with the HD-SDI standard are transferred to the camera adaptor.
Audio Specifications LPCM (16 bits, 48 kHz, HD: 4 channels, SD: 2 channels) Recording/playback time With one SBP-32/SBS-32G1A SP or DVCAM mode: Approx.130 min. HQ mode: Approx. 100 min. With one SBP-64A/SBS-64G1A SP mode: About 280 minutes DVCAM mode: About 260 minutes HQ mode: About 200 minutes General Power requirements 12 V DC (11 V to 17.
S/N ratio 56 dB (Noise Suppress Off) 60 dB (Noise Suppress On) Horizontal resolution 1000TV lines or more Gain –3, 0, 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, 24, 30, 36, 42 dB, AGC Shutter speed 59.94i/P, 50i/P: 1/60 to 1/2000 sec. 29.97P: 1/40 to 1/2000 sec. 25P: 1/33 to 1/2000 sec. 23.94P: 1/32 to 1/2000 sec.
Others DC input: XLR type, 4-pin, male 11 to 17 V DC DC output: 4-pin 11 to 17 V DC, maximum rated current: 0.5 A Lens: 12-pin Supplying power to the lens 11 to 17 V DC, maximum rated current: 1.0 A Remote: 8-pin LIGHT: 2-pin USB: 4-pin, Type B (1), Host Type A (1) i.
Equipment for Remote Control Audio Equipment Remote Control Unit Microphone RM-B170/B750 RCP-1000/1500/1530 RCP-751/921 RCP-1001/1501 ECM-678/674/673/680S Microphone Holder CAC-12 Wireless Microphone DWR-S01D WRR-855S/860C/861/862 Note The command network unit (CNU) is not supported.
Notes • Always make a test recording, and verify that it was recorded successfully. SONY WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES OF ANY KIND INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, COMPENSATION OR REIMBURSEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF FAILURE OF THIS UNIT OR ITS RECORDING MEDIA, EXTERNAL STORAGE SYSTEMS OR ANY OTHER MEDIA OR STORAGE SYSTEMS TO RECORD CONTENT OF ANY TYPE. Appendix • Always verify that the unit is operating properly before use.
Chart of Optional Components and Accessories Portable light HD monitor/SD monitor ECM-680S/678/ 673 Microphone PMW-EX30, PDW-HR1 XDCAM HD series recorder CAC-12 Microphone Holder DXF-20W Viewfinder HDCAM series recorder WRR-855S UHF Synthesized Tuner Unit DWR-S01D Digital Wireless Receiver DXF-51/DXF-C50WA Viewfinder Appendix SxS memory card MEAD-MS01/SD01 Media Adaptor QDA-EX1 XQD ExpressCard Adapter CBK-WA01 Wi-Fi Adapter PMW-400 CBK-CE01 50 Pin Interface and Digital Extender + HDCA-702 MPEG TS A
About i.LINK This section explains the specifications and features of i.LINK. What is i.LINK? i.LINK defines a maximum data transfer speed of approximately 100, 200 and 400 Mbps 1) that are described as S100, S200 and S400 respectively. For i.LINK devices, a maximum data transfer speed that the device supports is identified on “Specifications” page of the operating instructions supplied with the device or near its i.LINK connector.
MPEG-2 Video Patent Portfolio License Appendix 186 ANY USE OF THIS PRODUCT OTHER THAN CONSUMER PERSONAL USE IN ANY MANNER THAT COMPLIES WITH THE MPEG-2 STANDARD FOR ENCODING VIDEO INFORMATION FOR PACKAGED MEDIA IS EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED WITHOUT A LICENSE UNDER APPLICABLE PATENTS IN THE MPEG-2 PATENT PORTFOLIO, WHICH LICENSE IS AVAILABLE FROM MPEG LA, L.L.C., 250 STEELE STREET, SUITE 300, DENVER, COLORADO 80206.
About OpenSSL Because it uses the OpenSSL Toolkit, this product uses software developed by the OpenSSL Project (http://www.openssl.org/). OpenSSL License --------------- About OpenSSL Appendix /* ==================================================================== * Copyright (c) 1998-2008 The OpenSSL Project. All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions * are met: * * 1.
* LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, * STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) * ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED * OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. * ==================================================================== * * This product includes cryptographic software written by Eric Young * (eay@cryptsoft.com).
About OpenSSL Appendix * the apps directory (application code) you must include an acknowledgement: * "This product includes software written by Tim Hudson (tjh@cryptsoft.com)" * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY ERIC YOUNG ``AS IS'' AND * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE * ARE DISCLAIMED.
About JQuery,Sizzle.js This product uses the following software, released under MIT License. jQuery JavaScript Library v1.7.2 http://jquery.com/ Copyright 2011, John Resig Sizzle.js http://sizzlejs.
C Index A 160 Index AC power 29 ACCESS lamps 16, 19 Accessories (optional) 184 Accessory fitting shoe 12 Adaptor connector 11 ALARM knob 14 Area setting 35 Arrow buttons (K, k, J, j) 17 ASSIGN. 0 switch 14 ASSIGN.
External input 27 External power source Eyecup 24 Iris position 28 ring 23 IRIS switch 23 26 F F FWD button/indicator 16 F REV button/indicator 16 Filter position 27 FILTER selector 13 Fitting for optional microphone holder Flange focal length, adjusting 23, 36 Focus adjusting 52 adjustment mode 27 position 25 ring 23 FOCUS switch 22 Frame Rec 85 Framing shots 87 Freeze Mix 87 F-RUN/SET/R-RUN switch 18 Lens 12 cable clamp 12 locking lever 12 mount 12 mount cap 12 mount securing rubber 12 mounting 36 L
N ND filter 13 NEXT button 16 Nonlinear editing 161, 163 Number of system lines 26 O OK mark(s) 92 setting 83 OK/NG/KP mark(s) 98 Operation status 25 of i.
Specifications 179 Status information 57 STATUS ON/SEL/OFF switch Status screens 57 ASSIGN SWITCH 57 AUDIO 57 BATTERY/MEDIA 57 CAMERA 57 VIDEO 57 STOP button 16 Stopper 24 V 15 T Index TALLY indicators 20 Tally indicators 24 TALLY switch 20, 24 TC IN connector 20 TC OUT connector 20 Testing 165 THUMBNAIL button 17 THUMBNAIL indicator 17 THUMBNAIL menu 95 operations 97 Thumbnail screen 91 displaying OK clip thumbnails only 97 displaying the all clips thumbnail 97 Thumbnail(s) changing the screen type 97