Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product W1014HM0-YI Panasonic
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35 Operating Guide W1014HM0 -YI VQT5K88A(E).
– 2 – f SDXC logo is a trademark of SD-3C, LLC. f MMC (Multi Media Card) is a registered trademark of Inneon T echnologies AG. f Microsoft ® and Windows ® are registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Contents – 3 – Contents Chapter 1 Overview 5 Before using the camera 6 Accessories 8 Camera module 8 Recording module 8 Electronic HD color viewnder 8 Shoulder mount module 8 Use of the camera .
Contents – 4 – Setting menu initialization 83 Menu list 84 [SYSTEM SETTINGS] 8 4 [CAMERA SETTINGS] 91 [REC SETTINGS] 9 5 [VF SDI SETTINGS] 9 6 [PERIPHERAL] 98 Menu operations 99 [SYSTEM SETTINGS] .
Before using the camera, read this chapter . Chapter 1 Overview.
– 6 – Chapter 1 Overview — Before using the camera Before using the camera r When using this product during rain or snow or when at the beach, be careful that water does not get inside the camera recorder . W ater causes damage to the camera recorder and memory card.
– 7 – Chapter 1 Overview — Before using the camera r Note the following points. f If you prepare to record important images, always shoot some advance test footage to verify that both pictures and sound are being recorded normally .
– 8 – Chapter 1 Overview — Accessories Accessories Camera module f Mount cap (already attached to the camera module) Recording module f Control panel extension unit f Control panel mounting part Electronic HD color viewnder f Connecting cable f Slider unit f Slider unit mounting screw (2 pcs.
– 9 – Chapter 1 Overview — Use of the camera on a system Use of the camera on a system Use the following recommended parts. Basic system devices The following are required devices for shooting.
This chapter describes the names, functions, and operations of parts on the camera. Chapter 2 Description of Parts.
– 1 1 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Camera module Camera module Left side 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 8 10 11 1 1 Lens ange back adjustment hole Used when adjusting the lens ange back. 2 USER buttons (<1>/<2>/<3>) User-selected functions can be assigned to each button.
– 12 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Camera module - 3/8-16 UNC 2 Fan outlet Fan outlet for dissipating heat. Do not block this when the camera is in use. 3 Recording module release lever Lever for removing the recording module (optional) from the camera module.
– 13 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Camera module Rear 1 2 1 Lock plate Fitting which secures the recording module in place when connected. 2 Recording module connection terminal T erminal for connecting the recording module. To p 1 4 5 1 2 3 1 Viewnder mounting holes For attaching the viewnder .
– 14 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Recording module Recording module Left side 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 <HOME> button Returns to the HOME screen when pressed. 2 <PLA Y> button Shows the PLA Y screen when pressed.
– 15 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Recording module 22 SD memory card slot Slot for SD memory cards (optional). SD memory cards are used for opening the camera setting menu, recording/opening lens les, or uploading metadata.
– 16 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Recording module Rear 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 7 9 10 1 Battery holder For mounting Anton/Bauer batteries. 2 Battery release lever Pull this battery release lever down to release the battery . 3 Battery contact terminals Contact terminals for the battery .
– 17 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Recording module Bottom 1 1 Shoulder mount module/tripod mounting holes For attaching the shoulder mount module or a tripod. f Mounting hole size - 1/4-20 UNC (screw length 5.5 mm or shorter) - 3/8-16 UNC (screw length 5.
– 18 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Electronic HD color viewnder Electronic HD color viewnder Left side 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 <EVF USER 1>/<EVF USER 2> buttons User-selected functions can be assigned to each button. Pressing a button performs the assigned function.
– 19 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Electronic HD color viewnder 4 Stopper Used when removing the viewnder from the slider unit. To p 1 2 1 Lock lever (left/right position) Adjusts the position of the viewnder (left/right). 2 Lock lever (front/back position) Adjusts the position of the viewnder (front/back).
– 20 – Chapter 2 Description of Parts — Shoulder mount module Shoulder mount module Left side 2 3 1 1 Support rod lock knob Secures the rod in place.
Before you use the camera, assemble the unit following the procedures in this chapter . The mounting of accessories is also described in this chapter .
– 22 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Assembling modules Assembling modules Assembling the camera module and recording module Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Fig. 4 1 Align the upper lock angle in front of the recording module with the upper lock plate at the rear of the camera module.
– 23 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Assembling modules Mounting the Electronic HD color viewnder Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Release Lock 1 Attach the slider unit to the viewfinder mounting holes on top of the camera module using the two supplied screws. (Fig. 1) 2 Slide the viewfinder plate from above into the slider unit.
– 24 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Assembling modules Mounting the shoulder mount module Mount the shoulder mount module after mounting the camera module and recording module. Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Slide rail lock knob Lock Release Stopper Slide rail lock knob Stopper opening 1 Release the slide rail lock knob.
– 25 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Attaching and removing accessories Attaching and removing accessories Eye cup/eye piece lter The eye cup and eye piece lter can be removed.
– 26 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Attaching and removing accessories Attaching the rain cover The gure below shows an example of use of the rain cover SHAN-RC700 (optional).
– 27 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Power supply Power supply A battery or an external DC power supply can be used as the power supply . Using batteries Connection of the following batteries to the camera has been veried.
– 28 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Power supply @ @ NOTE t Contact your dealer for information about the V -mount type battery plate. t When the V -mount type battery plate is used, % (percent) is not displayed even if batteries with a battery level indicator function are used.
– 29 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Mounting and adjusting the lens Mounting and adjusting the lens Mounting the lens Fig. 1 Fig. 2 Fig. 3 Lens lever Mount cap Fig. 4 Cable clamp <LENS> terminal 1 Raise the lens lever and remove the mount cap. (Fig.
– 30 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Connecting to the DC output terminal Connecting to the DC output terminal Connecting the <DC OUT/RS> terminal to the external recording start/stop switch It is possible to get a 1.0 A current from the <DC OUT/RS> terminal of the recording module.
– 31 – Chapter 3 Preparation — Setting the date/time of the internal clock Setting the date/time of the internal clock The value of the time is recorded to content (clips) and affects the thumbnail playback order . Before recording, be sure to check and set the date and time zone.
This chapter describes the video combinations that can be recorded and the color grading (in-camera color grading) that can be performed using the camera.
– 33 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — Dual-recording Dual-recording The camera has two built-in recorders. Main slot Sub slot r Main recorder Card slot expressP2 memory card slot .
– 34 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — Selecting the resolution, codec, and video format for recording Selecting the resolution, codec, and video format for recording Y ou can select the recording resolution, recording codec, and recording frame rate.
– 35 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — In-camera grading In-camera grading This chapter describes the camera’s grading function. Y ou can record V -Log (master video) in the main recorder and grading video in the sub recorder simultaneously .
– 36 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — P2 card P2 card Inserting a P2 card When using the camera for the rst time, be sure to set the time data beforehand. (page 31) Insert the expressP2 memory card into the main slot and the microP2 memory card into the sub slot.
– 37 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — P2 card Removing a P2 card Fig. 1 Fig. 2 1 Open the card slot cover . 2 Remove the card. f expressP2 memory cards - Slide the main slot lock switch to the left to release the lock. - Lift the eject button (Fig.
– 38 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — P2 card Card access LED P2 card status Flashing in green slowly Card full There is no free space on the P2 card. Reading only is possible. Write protect The write-protect switch on the P2 card is at the Protect position.
– 39 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — P2 card @ @ NOTE t From [MENU] → [SYSTEM SETTINGS] → [CARDS/MEDIA] → [CPS P ASSWORD], set or delete the CPS. t Up to 16 characters can be input. t The encrypted memory card is not recognized in the SD card slot in a computer .
– 40 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — P2 card LASTCLIP.TXT* AUDIO AVCLIP CLIP ICON PROXY VIDEO VOICE CONTENTS Drive: All these folders are required. If even part of this information is modified or deleted, the data may no longer be recognized as P2 data, or the card may no longer be able to be used with P2 devices.
– 41 – Chapter 4 Video Recording and Color Grading — Special recording functions Special recording functions Hot swap recording When P2 cards are inserted into two card slots, recording can be performed continuously across two cards.
This chapter describes how to change each setting and check the setting status using the control panel. Chapter 5 Control Panel.
– 43 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — Control panel operation Control panel operation Basic camera operations can be performed using the control panel. When the setting is changed in the control panel, the setting in the [MENU] is also changed in conjunction.
– 44 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — Control panel operation f Channel display [1]/[2] or [3]/[4] f Level meter display Displays the level represented by 19 bars.
– 45 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — Control panel operation Securing the control panel using the control panel mounting part The removed control panel can be secured using the control panel mounting part. Fig. 1 Fig. 3 Fig. 2 1 Mount the control panel mounting part.
– 46 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — HOME screen HOME screen The Home screen displays the basic camera settings and is used to change those settings. [FPS] Sets the frame rate. [VFR] T oggles the variable frame rate. When this is [OFF], the frame rate become 1x the rate set in [MENU] → [SYSTEM SETTING] → [FREQUENCY].
– 47 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — HOME screen [MAIN CODEC] Sets the main recorder ’s codec. The camera’s basic system are determined by 3 settings: [FREQUENCY], [PIXEL], and [CODEC MAIN]. Restarting the system may be necessary if basic system settings are changed.
– 48 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — PLA Y screen PLA Y screen The Play screen is the screen for playing recorded videos. Y ou can select clips by turning the jog dial button. Play the clip selected in the middle by pressing the jog dial button. At the end of the clip, the display will return to the list display .
– 49 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — TC screen TC screen The TC screen is the screen for setting the time code. [TC/UB/Dur .] Switches between the HOME screen and status display . [TC]: T ime code [UB]: User bits [Dur .]: Duration [FREE/REC RUN] Switches between free run and recording run.
– 50 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — INFO screen INFO screen The INFO screen displays information about the camera. [DIAGNOSTICS] Displays camera statuses such as warnings. [FPS] Displays all frequency settings together . [VERSION] Displays the rmware version.
– 51 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — VIEW screen VIEW screen Displays video. For status display contents, congure [MENU]..
– 52 – Chapter 5 Control Panel — MENU screen MENU screen Displays the [MENU]. Depending on the [MENU] → [SYSTEM SETTINGS] → [MON OUT] → [MENU DISP] setting, [MENU] is displayed for the output from the <MON OUT1> terminal and <MON OUT2> terminal.
This chapter describes how to prepare and adjust audio recorded at the time of shooting. Chapter 6 Audio recording.
– 54 – Chapter 6 Audio recording — Preparing for audio input Preparing for audio input Prepare the camera for connecting audio input devices. Using front microphone Microphones such as the stereo microphone kit AJ-MC900G (optional) can be mounted.
– 55 – Chapter 6 Audio recording — Preparing for audio input Using audio devices a c b a: <AUDIO IN 1> terminal b: <AUDIO IN 2> terminal c: <LINE>/<MIC> switch 1 Connect the audio device to the <AUDIO IN 1> or <AUDIO IN 2> terminal of the recording module using the XLR cable.
– 56 – Chapter 6 Audio recording — Selecting audio input and adjusting recording levels Selecting audio input and adjusting recording levels The camera supports independent 4-channel sound recording in all recording formats. Selecting audio input signals 1 Press the <HOME> button to display the HOME screen.
– 57 – Chapter 6 Audio recording — Selecting audio input and adjusting recording levels 2 From [SYSTEM] → [AUDIO] → [VR/IN/OUT], set [IN]. For [CH3/4], switch to [CH1/2] in [to CH1/2]. 3 Select [MANUAL] in [FRONT1 LEVEL] or [FRONT2 LEVEL]. If [AUTO] is selected, [A] is displayed on the [VR] screen and manual adjustment is not possible.
This chapter describes the viewnder screen display and how to make adjustments. Chapter 7 V iewnder.
– 59 – Chapter 7 Viewnder — Adjusting and setting the viewnder Adjusting and setting the viewnder The camera’s panel is OLED (organic EL). Positioning your eye near the viewnder will trigger the eye sensor to automatically display the image.
– 60 – Chapter 7 Viewnder — V iewnder status display Viewnder status display In addition to video, the viewnder displays messages, a center marker , safety zone marker , zebra patterns, and other information that indicate the camera settings and operation status.
– 61 – Chapter 7 Viewnder — V iewnder status display [MENU] is also displayed on the camera’s operation panel. [EVF MENU] operation 1 Press and hold the <EVF MENU> button for at least two seconds. [EVF MENU] is displayed. [EVF MENU] list r [DISPLA Y SETUP] Item Description of settings [CONTRAST] Adjusts the contrast.
– 62 – Chapter 7 Viewnder — V iewnder status display False color mode Check the exposure using the false color . Image will be displayed with colors sored by luminosity signals. Images of other levels are displayed in black and white. Display patterns Color Level Description T ype 1 T ype 2 (Red) 108.
– 63 – Chapter 7 Viewnder — Convenient shooting functions Convenient shooting functions Zebra patterns display The camera can display two types of zebra patterns. The level for zebra pattern display can be set in [MENU] → [VF SDI SETTINGS] → [ZEBRA].
– 64 – Chapter 7 Viewnder — Convenient shooting functions f In the expanded display , the status display and zebra pattern disappear . f Y ou can set the display mode in [MENU] → [VF SDI SETTINGS] → [ASSIST] → [EXP AND POS]/[EXP AND V ALUE]/[EXP AND MODE].
This chapter describes video output. Chapter 8 Output and Screen Display.
– 66 – Chapter 8 Output and Screen Display — SDI output SDI output Output format is set in [MENU] → [SYSTEM SETTINGS] → [SDI OUT]. One type of image is output from the four BNC terminals: <SDI OUT1> to <SDI OUT4>. If the setting does not require all four terminals, there may be terminals that do not provide output.
– 67 – Chapter 8 Output and Screen Display — SDI output [SYSTEM MODE] [VFR SW] [SDI OUT] Output Format [FREQUENCY] [PIXEL] [MAIN CODEC] [P to PsF] [4K OUT TYPE] Signal Format [25.00p] [3840 × 2160] [A VC-Intra4K 422] [OFF] — [SQUARE] 3840 × 2160 25.
– 68 – Chapter 8 Output and Screen Display — <MON OUT1> output <MON OUT1> output Output format is set in [MENU] → [SYSTEM SETTINGS] → [MON OUT]. Status display is set in [MENU] → [SYSTEM SETTINGS] → [MON OUT INDICA TOR]. Marker display is set in [MENU] → [SYSTEM SETTINGS] → [MON OUT MARKER].
– 69 – Chapter 8 Output and Screen Display — <MON OUT2> output <MON OUT2> output Output format is set in [MENU] → [SYSTEM SETTINGS] → [MON OUT]. The setting details of the status display and marker display are the same as the details for the <MON OUT1> terminal.
– 70 – Chapter 8 Output and Screen Display — <VF SDI> output <VF SDI> output This output outputs the same image as the viewnder display . Output format is set in [MENU] → [VF SDI SETTINGS] → [VF SDI DISPLA Y]. Status display is set in [MENU] → [VF SDI SETTINGS] → [INDICA TOR].
– 71 – Chapter 8 Output and Screen Display — Screen status display Screen status display Status display (ST A TUS) in the <MON OUT1>, <MON OUT2>, and <VF SDI> outputs. WRN 4096 x 2160 23.98p I-2K422-200M I-2K422-100M M 999 S 999min TC 12:59:59:23 80.
– 72 – Chapter 8 Output and Screen Display — Screen status display Control panel status display (VIEW screen) 4096 x 2160 23.98p I-2K422-200M I-2K422-100M M 999 S 999min TC 12:59:59:23 120fps 180deg ISO12800 CC-15000K+10 99.9ft 1000.0mm ND 1.8 EX i-SHOT GPS +7STOP T1 1.
This chapter describes other useful features such as function buttons, etc. Chapter 9 Other Useful Functions.
– 74 – Chapter 9 Other Useful Functions — Getting position information using the GPS Getting position information using the GPS The camera has a built-in GPS. Positioning information can be recorded through GPS. The GPS antenna is placed on top of the camera module.
– 75 – Chapter 9 Other Useful Functions — Assigning functions to the USER buttons Assigning functions to the USER buttons Selected functions can be assigned to the USER buttons <1> to <4> and the control panel operation buttons.
– 76 – Chapter 9 Other Useful Functions — Handling setting data Handling setting data Handling SD memory cards The SD memory card can be removed and inserted, either before or after the power is turned on. Inserting SD memory cards Fig. 1 Fig. 2 1 Open the slot cover .
– 77 – Chapter 9 Other Useful Functions — Setting the time data Setting the time data The camera provides time codes, user bits, and date and time (real time) data as time data, and they are recorded in the frame in sync with video. They are also recorded as data for clip metadata les.
– 78 – Chapter 9 Other Useful Functions — Setting the time data Retention of user bits in memory User bit settings are automatically recorded and are retained even if the power is turned off. Frame rate information The relationship between frame rates, image pull-down, and time codes/user bits is as follows.
– 79 – Chapter 9 Other Useful Functions — Setting the time data Reference time code <GENLOCK IN> terminal <TC IN/OUT> terminal Reference video signal External lock operation procedure T o externally lock the time code, follow the steps below .
– 80 – Chapter 9 Other Useful Functions — Setting the time data Connection example for supplying to external device r When locking external devices to the camera <TC IN/OUT> terminal <SDI OUT1>/<SDI OUT2>/<SDI OUT3>/<SDI OUT4> terminal VIDEO IN terminal SDI IN terminal HD SDI IN terminal TC IN terminal VTR, etc.
This chapter describes how to operate the camera menus, the structure, and details of the setting menu. Chapter 10 Menu Operations.
– 82 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Setting menu structure Setting menu structure Menu conguration The setting menu is congured as follows. [SYSTEM SETTINGS] Sets the system in general. Set the system frequency , the number of lines, recording format, and recording method.
– 83 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Setting menu display Setting menu display Setting menu basic operations Y ou can change camera settings using the setting menu according to the shooting scene and recording details. Set data are written and saved in the internal memory of the camera.
– 84 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Menu list [SYSTEM SETTINGS] Sets the system in general. f is the extended menu. Set [MENU] → [CAMERA SETTINGS] → [Enhanced] → [Enhanced SW] to [ON] to display the extended menu. Item Description of settings [SYSTEM MODE] [FREQUENCY] Sets the system frequency .
– 85 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [MON 2] Sets the output image from the <MON OUT2> terminal. Selectable items vary depending on the [MAIN] setting.
– 86 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [REAR2 LEVEL] Sets the level adjustment method of the rear microphone 2 to manual or automatic.
– 87 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [SDI OUT] [P to PsF] Sets the segment frame for the output from terminals <SDI OUT1> to <SDI OUT4>. This is enabled only when both of the following items are set.
– 88 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [EXTENDER] Displays/hides the extender . [ON], [OFF] f Factory setting: [ON] [Y GET] Displays/hides brightness of Y GET . [ON], [OFF] f Factory setting: [ON] [TC] Displays/hides the time code, user bits, and duration counter displays.
– 89 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [GENLOCK] [GENLOCK MODE] Switches the synchronization signal of the camera signal. [INT]: Synchronizes to the internal standard signal. [EXT]: Synchronizes to the entered external standard signal.
– 90 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [USER7] Sets the function to be assigned to the control panel operation button. The control panel operation button functions as a USER button. Assign [SIX BUTTONS] to USER buttons <1> to <4>.
– 91 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [CLOCK] [CLOCK SETTING] Sets the built-in calendar (year/month/day) and time. [YEAR]: [2014] - [2037] [MONTH]: [JAN]…[DEC] ([1]…[12]) [DA Y]: [1] - [31] ([28], [29], [30]) [HOUR]: [0] - [23] [MINUTE]: [0] - [59] [TIME ZONE] Set the time zone.
– 92 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [SHOCKLESS WHITE] Sets the transition time when switching preset values. [OFF]: V alues are immediately switched. [1]: Switches in approximately one second. [2]: Switches in approximately two seconds.
– 93 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [DET AIL] [SW] Enables/disables the detail function. [ON], [OFF] f Factory setting: [ON] [CORING] Sets the coring amount for the detail signal. [0] - [60] f Factory setting: [1] [MASTER LEVEL] Sets the effect level for the detail signal.
– 94 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [Mg-B (PHASE)] Corrects the hue between magenta and blue. [ − 63]…[63] f Factory setting: [0] [B (SA T)] Corrects blue color saturation. [ − 63]…[63] f Factory setting: [0] [B (PHASE)] Corrects the blue hue.
– 95 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [A.IRIS WINDOW] Selects the auto iris detection window . [NORMAL1]: Window that is near screen center . [NORMAL2]: Window that is near screen bottom. [CENTER]: Window that is a spot in the screen center .
– 96 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [USER CLIP NAME] Sets data to be recorded to [USER CLIP NAME]. (When [RECORD] is [ON]) [TYPE1]: Records setting values of the loaded data. [TYPE2]: Records the loaded data and counter value.
– 97 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [INDICA TOR] [MASTER SW] Sets whether to display items that will be set by [INDICA TOR] in the output from the <VF> terminal and <VF SDI> terminal. [ON]: Items are individually displayed/hidden.
– 98 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu list Item Description of settings [FOCUS SQUARES SW] Displays/hides the focus square function. [ON], [OFF] f Factory setting: [OFF] [EXP AND POS] Adjusts the source signal position in an enlarged display .
– 99 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu operations Menu operations r Operation f UI: Settings can be performed using the control panel f SW: Settings can be performed using switches and buttons f VF: Settings can be performed using viewnder menu and buttons.
– 100 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu operations Item Operation UI SW VF [ST A TUS] ——— [SDI OUT] [P to PsF] ——— [4K OUT TYPE] ——— [3G-SDI OUT] ——— [SDI REC REMOTE] .
– 101 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu operations Item Operation UI SW VF [USER4] — l — [USER5] — l — [USER6] — l — [USER7] — l — [USER8] — l — [USER9] — l — [USER10] .
– 102 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu operations Item Operation UI SW VF [SYNCHRO sec] lll [PRESET V ALUE deg] lll [PRESET V ALUE sec] lll [TEST SIG] [TEST SIG SEL] ——— [COLOR BARS TYP.
– 103 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu operations [REC SETTINGS] Item Operation UI SW VF [FILE SPLIT] ——— [TC] [SET TC] l — — [SET UB] l — — [TC/UB/Dur .
– 104 – Chapter 10 Menu Operations — Menu operations Item Operation UI SW VF [ADV ANCED ASSIST SW] — l l [PEAKING SW] ——— [FOCUS SQUARES SW] ——— [EXP AND POS] ——— [EXP AND V .
Inspect the various parts of the camera before shooting. Maintenance of the camera or frequently asked questions are also described in this chapter . Chapter 1 1 Maintenance and Inspection.
– 106 – Chapter 1 1 Maintenance and Inspection — Inspections before shooting Inspections before shooting Before shooting, perform the following inspections to ensure that the system operates properly . 1 Confirm that the assembled modules and the handles are fixed securely .
– 107 – Chapter 1 1 Maintenance and Inspection — Maintenance Maintenance Charging the built-in battery The camera uses the built-in battery to remember the date and time.
– 108 – Chapter 1 1 Maintenance and Inspection — Warning system W arning system If an error is detected immediately after the camera is turned on or during operation, the viewnder and warning lamp indicate the error . Deal with the error by following the indications.
– 109 – Chapter 1 1 Maintenance and Inspection — Warning system Display Description Behavior and cause [PROXY REC W ARNING] A proxy data recording error occurred. f The current operation will continue. f T urn off the camera and turn on it again to check the recording and playback.
– 1 10 – Chapter 1 1 Maintenance and Inspection — Warning system Display Description Behavior and cause [NO SD CARD!] No SD memory card. Insert an SD memory card. [NOT SELECTED!] Attempted to delete without selecting clips. Select clips to delete.
– 111 – Chapter 1 1 Maintenance and Inspection — Updating the camera rmware Updating the camera rmware The rmware versions of the camera module and the recording module must match to operate this system. If they do not match, update the rmware before using the camera.
– 1 12 – Chapter 1 1 Maintenance and Inspection — Cleaning and storing Cleaning and storing Cleaning the camera recorder f Either remove the battery or disconnect the DC cable from the power outlet before cleaning. f Do not use benzine or thinner to clean the camera.
This chapter describes the specications of this product. Chapter 12 Specication.
– 1 14 – Chapter 12 Specication — Specications Specications Dimensions REC 1 2 3 SHUTTER EI WB Optical Center 179 mm (7-1/16 inches) 61 mm (2-13/32 inches) 127.2 mm (5-1/32 inches) 287.7 mm (11-11/32 inches) 347 mm (13-11/16 inches) 230.
– 1 15 – Chapter 12 Specication — Specications Camera unit Pickup device Super 35 mm, MOS, 8.9 megapixels Number of pixels f T otal number of pixels Approx. 10.3 million pixels f Number of effective pixels Approx. 8.9 million pixels Lens mount 35 mm, PL mount Optical lter f ND lter <1>: <CLEAR>, <2>: <0.
– 1 16 – Chapter 12 Specication — Specications Proxy File format MOV Video compression format H.264/A VC High Prole Audio compression format LPCM Approximate recording time (1 GB) Approx. 25 min Reference value for continuous recording.
Index – 1 17 – Index A Assembly Camera module 22 Recording module 22 Shoulder mount module 2 4 Viewnder 23 Audio input Audio devices 5 5 Front microphone 5 4 Recording level adjustment 5 6 Sign.
Index – 1 18 – Z Zebra patterns 6 3.
Information for Users on Collection and Disposal of Old Equipment and used Batteries EU Cd EU These symbols on the products, packaging, and/or accompanying documents mean that used electrical and electronic products and batteries should not be mixed with general household waste.
An important point after buying a device Panasonic W1014HM0-YI (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Panasonic W1014HM0-YI yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Panasonic W1014HM0-YI - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Panasonic W1014HM0-YI you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Panasonic W1014HM0-YI will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Panasonic W1014HM0-YI, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Panasonic W1014HM0-YI.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Panasonic W1014HM0-YI. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Panasonic W1014HM0-YI along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
