Sony CCD-M8, Руководство по обслуживанию

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1- 1 1.
USING YOUR RECORDER ABROAD
Each country has a TV color broadcast and
electricity standard. Before using your
recorder abroad, check the following points.
For camera recording
Prepare fully charged batteries and extra video
cassette tapes.
For monitoring the playback picture
Use an 8 mm video cassette recorder and TV
based on the NTSC system. If you use an EV­
C8U video cassette recorder, a TV based on
the NTSC system which is equipped with
audio/video inputs must be used.
NTSC system countries
Bahama Islands, Canada, Central America,
Japan, Korea, Mexico, Taiwan, the Philip­
pines, U.S.A., etc.
1- 12. BRIGHTNESS LEVELS
The single greatest influence on picture quali­
ty is the brightness level. Using the following
chart as a reference, take a few minutes to
familiarize yourself with brightness levels to
improve your recording.
Unit: lux Snow·covered mountains
Snow fields
Sandy beach, clear day In summer
100,000
Clear day, mid·day
(100,000)
Clear day, mid-afternoon
(35,000)
Normal Overcast day, mld·day
(32,000)
recording
10,000
Overcast day, one hour
after sunrise
(2,000)
Office lit by fluorescent
1,000
lamps, near window
(1,000)
Clear day, one hour before
sunset
(1,000)
Department store counter
(SOO--. 700)
500 Station wicket
(650)
Video light
Office lit by fluorescent lamps
recom-
(400"-'500)
mended
Room lit by two 30 W
Fluorescent lamps
(300)
Subway station platform
(300)
100
Arcade at night
(150"-'200)
Video light
Theater lobby
(15"-'35)
required
Candle light
(10"-'15)
10
1-13. HINTS FOR BETTER SHOOTING
• Shoot with the sun at your back (front­
lighting).
• For stable shooting, hold the upper arm
firmly against the body.
• Make each scene 6-
7
seconds in
length
for easier viewing.
(See page 13)
• Mainly, use medium and close-up shots.
(See page 14)
•Vary the angle.
(See page 14)
• Light the subject sufficiently. (See page
13)
1-14. ORGANIZATION
-is the key
Before shooting, think about how one scene
will lead into another scene. This will help you
to create a program that has a sense of pro­
gression.
1-15.
SCENE LENGTH
-not
too
long, not too short
While there's no hard-and-fast rule, it is
generally advisable to make each scene
6- 7
seconds in length for easier viewing. A succes­
sion of short scenes can tire the viewer, while
a very long scene can become boring.
-13-