VL-AH150U/pp. 026-043; 00/11/21/18:00
G. K. Associates, Tokyo
30
Useful Features
Strobe Recording
You can record strobe images (still pictures
that capture continuous motion at 1/5 sec.
intervals) of subjects with normal sound. You
will find it useful when you want to produce a
special effect while recording moving subjects
such as your friends waving at you.
1 In Recording Standby mode, press the
MENU button until
appears.
2 Press the STROBE button (D) to set
the VIEWCAM to Strobe Recording
mode.
•“STROBE” changes from blue to yellow.
3 Press the REC
START/STOP
button to begin
strobe recording.
To pause strobe recording
Press the REC START/STOP button again.
To cancel Strobe Recording mode
Press the STROBE button. “STROBE” returns to
blue.
Note:
• The picture quality in this mode will be slightly
lower than normal pictures.
COU
-
ROBE
ST
-
NTER
ROBE
ST
-
COU
-
ROBE
ST
-
NTER
Blue
Yellow
1 In Recording Standby mode, press the
MENU button until
(MENU 1)
appears.
2 Press the ĭ or İ button to select “DIS”,
then press the SET button (B) to select
“ON”.
3 Press the DISPLAY button to turn off the
menu screen.
• The indicator appears on the monitor,
and the VIEWCAM enters the DIS mode.
To return to normal recording mode
Select “OFF” in the step 2 above. The
indicator will disappear.
Notes:
• While the DIS function is on, the image on the
monitor is slightly magnified.
• Image resolution slightly decreases in DIS mode.
• Battery consumption is larger in DIS mode. We
recommend that you not use the DIS function when
using the VIEWCAM on a tripod.
• The DIS function will be less effective when the
Digital Quick Zoom is on.
• The DIS function does not work with the Still
Recording.
Caution:
• The DIS function cannot compensate for excessive
image shakes, or for the subjects or situations
described below.
—Subject with low contrast
—Subject with a plain background
—Dark or dimly lit subject
—Subject with vertical or horizontal stripes
—Many moving subjects in a single frame
Digital Image Stabilization
(DIS)
The digital image stabilization (DIS) function
lets you stabilize the image by electronically
compensating for relatively small image shakes
that are often annoying in close-up shots.