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Memory Stop Function
The Memory Stop Function is useful for the following
operations.
Rewinding or fast-forwarding a tape to a
desired position
1 Set [DISPLAY] >> [C.DISPLAY] >>
[MEMORY].
2 Reset the Tape Counter to zero at the tape
position from which you want to play it
back later. (pp. 12, 18)
3 Start playback or recording.
4 After playback or recording has fi nished:
Set the Camcorder to Tape Playback Mode.
• The [POWER] Lamp lights up.
5 Rewind the tape.
• The tape automatically stops approximately at
the position where the counter was set to zero.
Stopping editing automatically during audio
dubbing
1 Set [DISPLAY] >> [C.DISPLAY] >>
[MEMORY].
2 Reset the Tape Counter to zero at the
position where you want to stop editing.
3 Play back the still picture where you want
to start audio dubbing.
4 Start audio dubbing. (p. 41)
• Audio dubbing automatically stops at the
position where the counter was set to zero.
1) Recording a subject whose one end is
located closer to the Camcorder and the
other end farther away from it
• Because Auto Focus makes adjustments at
the center of an image, it may be impossible
to focus on a subject that is located in both
foreground and background.
2) Recording a subject behind dirty or dusty
glass
• Because the focus is on the dirty glass, the
subject behind the glass will not be focused.
3) Recording a subject in dark surroundings
• Because the light information that comes
through the lens decreases considerably, the
Camcorder cannot focus correctly.
4) Recording a subject that is surrounded by
objects with glossy surfaces or by highly
reflective objects
• Because the Camcorder focuses on the objects
with glossy surfaces or on highly reflective
objects, the subject may become blurry.
5) Recording a fast-moving subject
• Because the focus lens-inside moves
mechanically, it cannot keep up with the
fast-moving subject.
6) Recording a subject with little contrast
• Because the Camcorder achieves focus based
upon the vertical lines of an image, a subject
with little contrast, such as a white wall, may
become blurry.
Time Code
Time Code signals are data that indicate time
measured in hours, minutes, seconds, and frames
(30 frames per second). If this data is included in a
recording, an address is assigned to each image on
the tape.
• The Time Code is automatically recorded as a part of
the sub-code at each recording.
• When a new (previously unrecorded) Cassette is
inserted, the Time Code automatically starts from
zero. If a recorded Cassette is inserted, the Time
Code picks up from the point where the last scene
was recorded. (In this case, when the Cassette
is inserted, the zero display [0h00m00s00f] may
appear, but the Time Code starts from the previous
value.)
• The Time Code cannot be reset to zero.
• Unless the Time Code is continuously recorded from
the beginning of a tape, accurate editing may not
be possible. To ensure that the Time Code will be
recorded with no breaks, we recommend the use of
the Blank Search Function (p. 22) before recording a
new scene.