Operating Instructions / Owner’s Manual - Page 219

For HC-X2. Also, The document are for others Panasonic models: HC-X20, HC-X2GGD, HC-X20GGD

Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...
Convenient shooting functions Flash band compensation (FBC) function
219
Flash band compensation (FBC) function
This compensates for the phenomena of light and dark bands (flash bands) that horizontally divide images recorded in
environments where there are flashes from other cameras, and reduces their effect.
(A) Recorded image
(B) Flash emitted
(C) Flash bands
(D) Time
Flash band compensation function settings
You allocate the flash band compensation function to a USER button to use it. (
ÎAssigning functions to the USER buttons: 65)
[FBC] is displayed on the camera image screen when the flash band compensation function is enabled.
When using the flash band compensation function
The flash band compensation function works whenever the brightness in the lower part of the screen changes greatly,
irrespective of the presence of flashes. For example, the flash band compensation function may operate under some recording
environments, such as when zooming in or out on a bright window. It is recommended to use the function in recording
environments where flashes are anticipated.
Note that due to the recording environment, even when there are flashes, you may not get sufficient results from the flash band
compensation function.
The following phenomena may occur when there are flashes. These are due to the flash band compensation function, and
do not indicate a malfunction.
Moving subjects appear to stop momentarily.
Resolution drops when there are flashes.
Horizontal lines are visible when there are flashes.
In the following cases, this cannot be set.
In auto mode
When the frame rate of the [REC FORMAT] is 29.97p, 23.98p, or 25.00p.
When the [SCENE FILE] menu
¨ [VFR] ¨ [ON] is set.
When the [SYSTEM] menu
¨ [SUPER SLOW] ¨ [ON] is set.
The shutter speed is set to 1/60 or 1/50. The shutter speed cannot be adjusted.
(A)
(C)
(B)
(D)
Loading ...
Loading ...
Loading ...