JVC GR-DVM1, Instructions Manual

Page: 41 / 84

41
SLOW (Slow Shutter)
You can light dark subjects or areas even brighter
than they would be under good natural lighting.
B/W
1
2
Like classic black and white films, your footage is
shot in B/W. Used together with the Wide
Cinema function, it enhances the “classic film”
effect.
SEPIA
u
Recorded scenes have a brownish tint like old
photos. Combine this with the Cinema mode for
a classic look.
Gives recorded scenes a strobe effect.
TWILIGHT
u
Makes evening scenes look more natural.
STROBE
Adds a “ghost” to the subject, giving your
recording a “fantasy” feeling.
Your recording looks like a series of consecutive
snapshots.
SHUTTER
(Variable Shutter
( Speed)
1/60–Normally, when recording images from an
NTSC TV, a black band appears. Setting the
shutter speed to 1/60 makes the band thinner.
1/100–When used in areas where the AC is
50 Hz, and when shooting under flourescent or
mercury lighting, the picture may flicker. Setting
the shutter speed to 1/100 reduces the flicker.
1/250 (factory preset), 1/500–These settings
allow fast-moving images to be captured one
frame at a time, for vivid, stable slow-motion
playback. The faster the shutter speed, the darker
the picture becomes. Use the shutter function
under good lighting conditions.
** Checked “
u
”effects are factory preset.
To use other effects, refer to “Exchanging P.AE/
Effects” on page 42.
MONOTONE
u
CLASSIC FILM
u
x 4 = 4 times sensitivity
(shutter speed 1/15 sec.)
x 10 = 10 times sensitivity
(shutter speed 1/6 sec.)
VIDEO ECHO
NOTES:
●
When using Slow, the image takes on a strobe-like effect.
●
Use Slow only in dark areas.
●
The Manual Focus indication may appear and flash when Slow is in use.
●
If the image is out of focus, adjust manually. It is also recommended that you use a tripod, if
possible.