JVC KY-F550E User Manual

COLOUR VIDEO CAMERA FARBVIDEOKAMERA APPAREIL VIDEO EN COULEURS
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
KY-F550
BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG

EnglishFrançais Deutsch

MODE D’EMPLOI
*Illustration with optional lens attachment. *Illustration mit montiertem optionalem Objektiv. *Illustration avec objectif optionnel.
Thank you for purchasing this JVC product. Before operating this unit, please read the instructions carefully to ensure the best possible performance.
This instruction manual is made from 100% recycled paper.
LWT0159-001B
Français
Thank you for purchasing the JVC KY-F550 Colour Video Camera.
WILL RESULT.
LENS
SC45550-011
PROTRUDES MORE THAN
ATTACH A LENS WHICH
NEVER
MAX4mm
4mm SEVERE DAMAGE
WARNING:
BARS
MENU
SET
1
234
AW
80
93,6
0,5
66
67,5
64
These instructions are for KY-F550E.
These instructions are given in three languages: English from page E-2 to E-51
German from page G-2 to G-51 French from page F-2 to F-51

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

This equipment is in conformity with the provisions and protection requirements of the corre­sponding European Directives. This equipment is designed for professional video appliances and can be used in the following environments:
5 Residential (including both of the location type class 1 and 2 found in IEC 1000-2-5) 5 Commercial and light industrial (including, for example, theatres) 5 Urban outdoors (based on the definition of location type class 6 in IEC 1000-2-5)
In order to keep the best performance and furthermore for electromagnetic compatibility we recommend to use cables not exceeding the following lengths:
Port Cable Length
VIDEO OUT Exclusive Cable 5 meters RGB,Y/C,SYNC OUT Exclusive Cable 2 meters LENS Exclusive Cable 0.4 meters TRIGGER Exclusive Cable 5 meters REMOTE Exclusive Cable 5 meters DV Exclusive Cable 4.5 meters DC IN Exclusive Cable 2 meters
Caution:
5 Where there are strong electromagnetic waves or magnetism, for example near a radio or TV
transmitter, transformer, motor, etc., the picture and sound may be disturbed. In such a case, please keep the apparatus away from the sources of the disturbance.
WARNING:
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
This unit should be used with 12 V DC only. CAUTION: To prevent electric shocks and fire hazards, do NOT use any other power source.
Note:
The rating plate (serial number plate) is on the bottom of the unit.
CAUTION
To prevent electric shock, do not open the cabinet. No user serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
Risk Class : 1 Type : No Applied Parts Moisture Protection : Ordinary AP/APG Category : No Operation Mode : Intermit
E-2
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
JVC Sales Office
1. JVC Professional Europe Ltd.
Ullswater House, Kendal Avenue, London W3 0XA U.K. tel: +44(020)8896-6000
2. JVC Professional Europe Ltd. Frank­furt, Germany
Gruener Weg 10, 61169 Friedberg / Hessen, Germany tel: +49(06031)6050
3. JVC Professional Europe Ltd. Milano, Italy
Via Cassanese 224 Palazzo Tiepolo 20090 Segrate-Milano Oltre, Italy tel: +39(02)380501
4. JVC Professional Europe Ltd. Paris, France
1 Avenue Eiffel 78422 Carrieres-Sur­Seine Cedex, France tel: +33(01)61 04 11 11
5. JVC Professional Europe Ltd. Barcelona, Spain
Ctra. De Rubi, 88 Ed. Can Castanyer 08190 Sant Cugat del Valles (Barcelona) Spain tel: +34(93)565 3220
English
8. JVC Professional Europe Ltd. Stockholm, Sweden
Veddestavagen 15,S-175 62 Jarfalla, Stockholm, Sweden tel: +46(08)7950400
9. JVC Professional Europe Ltd. Tonsberg, Norway
PO Box 2012PT, Wirgenes v5, Barkaker N-3103 Tonberg Norway tel: +47(333)61600
10. JVC Professional Europe Ltd. Tastrup,Denmark
Helgeshoej Alle 30 DK-2630 Taastrup, Denmark tel: +45(43)509000
11. Spitzer Electronics AG
Muehlemattstrasse 13, CH-4104 Oberwill Switzerland tel: +41-61-405-1111
12. Oy Hedpro Ab
Lauttasaarentie 50 FIN-00200 Helsinki Finland tel: +358-9-6828244
6. JVC Belgium S.A./N.V.
Rue de la Petite Ile 3, Klein-Eilandstraat, Bruxelles 1070 Brussel, Belgium tel: +32(02)529-4211
7. JVC Professional Europe Ltd. Leiden, Nederland
JVC Plein, De Heyderweg 2, 2314 XZ Leiden, Nederland tel: +31(071)545-3333
13. ILVI S.A
62,Piraeus Ave., 183 46 Moschato, Greek tel: +30-210-4832855
E-3

Contents

1. Getting Started
Features ............................................................................................................................................... 6
Points to Note During Use .................................................................................................................... 7
Part Names and Functions ................................................................................................................... 8
Description of Terminals ..................................................................................................................... 12
2. Preparation Before Shooting
Connecting Through Digital Output .................................................................................................... 14
Connecting Through Analogue Output ............................................................................................... 16
Mounting the Lens .............................................................................................................................. 17
Connecting the Power Supply ............................................................................................................ 18
Mounting the Camera ......................................................................................................................... 19
Precautions to Prevent Camera From Falling .................................................................................... 20
3. Setting and Adjustment During Shooting
External Monitor Adjustment .............................................................................................................. 21
White Balance Adjustment ................................................................................................................. 22
White Shading Adjustment ................................................................................................................. 24
4. Various Modes of Shooting
Shooting the Computer Monitor .......................................................................................................... 26
Output of Negative Image ................................................................................................................... 27
White Spot Correction ........................................................................................................................ 28
E-4
5. Setting Via the Menu Screen
Flow of Menu Screens ........................................................................................................................ 30
Setting Procedures ............................................................................................................................. 32
“EXPOSURE” Screen ......................................................................................................................... 33
“ADVANCED EXPOSURE” Screen .................................................................................................... 35
“WHITE BALANCE” Screen................................................................................................................ 36
“PROCESS (1/2)” Screen ................................................................................................................... 38
“PROCESS (2/2)” Screen ................................................................................................................... 40
“SYSTEM” Screen .............................................................................................................................. 41
“MATRIX ADJUST” Screen ................................................................................................................ 42
“CAPTURE” Screen ............................................................................................................................ 43
“FILE MANAGE” Screen ..................................................................................................................... 44
6. Others
Connecting the Remote Control Unit .................................................................................................. 46
Connecting the IEEE 1394 Cable ....................................................................................................... 48
Connecting the analogue output (D-SUB) Cable ................................................................................ 48
Technical Information ......................................................................................................................... 49
Specifications ..................................................................................................................................... 50
English
English
Notations and Symbols Used in This Manual
Caution
Note
All product names in this manual are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Marks such as ™, ® and © are not used in this manual.
Precautions during operation are stated. Restrictions of functions and specifications are stated for reference purposes. Indicates the page and item to refer to.
E-5

1. Getting Started

Features

High quality images can be obtained through high sensitivity of 2000 lx (F11) and high resolution of
horizontal resolution at 800 lines via the newly developed 12-bit DSP.
Miniature and Lightweight Camera that Employs C Mount
Employment of C mount and 1/3-inch colour separation optics, and compact design through high-density mounting of the newly developed IC.
Equipped with D-SUB terminal
Multiple types of output signals which include RGB, Y/C, composite video and composite sync signal enable this unit to be connected directly to various types of device.
Equipped with DV Terminal
Digital video signals can be sent to IEEE 1394 compliant devices.
EBU-compliant Built-in Colour Bars Generator
Colour monitor can be adjusted with ease with the use of EBU colour bars.
Variable Scan Shutter
Eliminates flicker when shooting screen pictures other than PAL, such as computer screens.
Slow shutter
Accumulate up to 200 frames of image (approximately 8 seconds). Boosts the brightness of images dur­ing shooting for objects with insufficient illumination and little motion.
Equipped with White Shading Function
Corrects colour shading triggered by optical characteristics.
Black Stretch/Black Compress Feature
Stretches or compresses the gain of the dark section in an image to adjust the tone of that section.
Negative
Used for special purposes such as shooting using films.
AE (Automatic Exposure)
6 selectable modes in the AE area that are useful when there is a difference in brightness between the object and its surroundings. In addition, exposure settings can also be performed according to shooting conditions via selection of AE level adjustment or photometry detection.
Random Trigger Correction Feature
Fast moving objects can be shot with triggering input timing.
Freeze Correction Feature
Still images (frozen images) of the camera can be captured with triggering input timing.
Built-in White Spot Correction Feature
Equipped with Remote Terminal
Supports remote control via the remote control unit (sold separately).
E-6

Points to Note During Use

For important shootings, perform trials in advance to ensure that they are properly recorded.
We will not compensate for contents lost due to the malfunction of this unit.
Characteristic CCD Phenomena
Smear and Blooming
When shooting a bright light source, the CCD may induce white streaks (smear) in the vertical direction of the light source. When the light source is extremely bright, light of the surroundings may expand (blooming).
Aliasing
Note that a jagged effect may occur when shooting striped patterns or lines.
White spot
Operating this unit under a high temperature may give rise to white spots in the image. Ensure to use this unit within the specified range (–5˚C to 40˚C). White spots may also appear when set to slow shutter. This unit comes with the white spot correction feature that helps to reduce this phenomenon. Page 28
Precautions During Handling
Strong Electromagnetic Waves or Magnetism
When placed near radios or TV transmitters, or transformers and monitors that emit strong magnetism, noise or colour change may occur in the image. Ensure that this unit is kept away from the above during use.
Compatible Lens Page 17 ‘Mounting the Lens’
Lens mount of this unit makes use of C mount and there are restrictions on the type of lens to be used. Pay attention to their performance, dimensions, length of the screw portion when lenses other than those specified are used. This unit is not equipped with back focus adjustment function. If zoom len is to be used, please use only lens which are equipped with back focus function.
Cleaning the Body of this Unit (Turn off the power before cleaning.)
Wipe using a soft cloth. Do not wipe with thinner or benzene. These may corrode or tarnish the surface. When it is extremely dirty, wipe using a neutral detergent diluted with water, follow by wiping with a dry cloth.
When not in use, turn off the power of the system to reduce power consumption.
Do not mount unit at locations that emit radiation, X-rays or corrosive gases.
English
E-7
1. Getting Started (continued)

Part Names and Functions

Front / Bottom
1
2
3
4
1 Lens Mount
For mounting lens. Suitable for C mount lens meant for 3 CCDs. Page 17 ‘Mounting the Lens’
2 Camera Mounting Bracket
Supplied together with this unit. Mount it to the top or bottom surface according to the condi­tions of use. Mount with the fastening screws for the camera mounting bracket 3. Page 19 ‘Mounting the Camera’
3 Fastening Screws for Camera
Mounting Bracket
Supplied together with this unit. (M2.6 x 6 mm, 2 pcs)
Caution
Make sure to use screws that are supplied with this unit. Use of screws that are 6 mm or longer in length may give rise to malfunction of the unit.
E-8
4 Camera Mounting Screw Holes (1/
4-20UNC)
Use when mounting this unit to fixer or swivel bases. (Use screws that are 7 mm or shorter in length. )
7mm and below
Part Names and Functions (continued)
Side
5 [MENU] Menu Button
Press this button for 1-2 seconds. Menu screen will be output from the various output terminals. Press the button for 1-2 seconds again to clear the menu screen.
Page 32 ‘Setting Procedures’
6 [SET] Set Button
When the menu screen is displayed, use it to select a submenu or to confirm a selected item or set value.
Page 32 ‘Setting Procedures’
5 7 6
5 / BARS
1234
SETMENU
/ AW
8
7 [5/BARS] Up/Colour Bars Button
8 [/AW] Down/Auto White button
When menu screen is displayed
Press these buttons to move between selection items on the menu screen. Use the [5] button to move upwards. Use the [] button to move downwards. Used for altering the set values when an item is being selected.
When the menu screen is off
Press the [AW] button to adjust the white
balance. Page 22 ‘White Balance Adjustment’
Press the [AW] button for 1-2 seconds to adjust the white shading. Page 24 ‘White Shading Adjustment’
Press the [BARS] button to switch between the colour bars output and camera image output. Use this button when adjusting the monitor or when recording colour bars signal. Page 21 ‘External Monitor Adjustment’
English
E-9
1. Getting Started (continued)
Part Names and Functions (continued)
5 / BARS
1234
SETMENU
/ AW
Up: Down:
ON
OFF
9
1234
9 Function Setting Switch
Use for setting the functions of this unit.
Select the switches when the unit is at power off condition.
Switch 1 <DV OUTPUT>
[ON] : Compressed DV signal (IEEE1394)
of the camera images will be out­put.
[OFF] : DV signal will not be output.
Note
If [ON] is selected, the analogue output will exhibit the same level of horizontal resolution (about 540 lines) as the DV output.
Switch 2 <DSUB OUTPUT>
[ON] : Y/C signal will be output. [OFF] : RGB signal will be output.
Switch 3 <SYNC ON GREEN>
[ON] : Sync signal will be superimposed
onto the Green (G) channel of the video signal output to the [RGB, Y/
C, SYNC OUT] terminal 0.
[OFF] : Sync signal will not be superim-
posed.
Switch 4 <CONTROL MODE>
[ON] : Operate the camera via [DV] termi-
nal (IEEE1394). Operation via [MENU], [SET], [5/ BARS], [/AW] buttons and the re­mote control unit will not function.
[OFF] : Operate the camera via the buttons
on this unit or the remote control unit. Operation via [DV] terminal (IEEE1394) is not functional.
E-10
Part Names and Functions (continued)
Back
11
10
REMORT
DV
12
POWER
13
DC IN
17
RGB,
TRGGER
Y/C,
SYNC OUT
LENS
SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL
VIDEO OUT
141516
0
[RGB, Y/C, SYNC OUT] Analogue
Output Terminal
Output terminal for R/G/B, Y/C and composite video/sync signal.
Page 10 ‘9 Function Setting Switch’Page 13 ‘Description of Terminals’Page 48 ‘Connecting the analogue output (D-
SUB) Cable’
! [VIDEO OUT] Video Signal Output
Terminal
Output terminal for composite video signals. Connect to video input terminals such as moni­tors or switchers.
@ [DV] Digital Output Terminal
Digital output terminal for video. Connect this terminal to computer’s [IEEE 1394] terminal or [DV] terminal equipped video devices.
If this terminal is to be used, set Switch 1 lo­cated at the side of this unit to [ON].
If this terminal is to be used to operate the camera, set Switch 4 located at the side of this unit to [ON].
Page 10 ‘9 Function Setting Switch’Page 13 ‘Description of Terminals’Page 48 ‘Connecting the IEEE 1394 Cable’
# [POWER] Power Indicator Light
Lights up when power is supplied to this unit.
$ [DC IN] Power Input Terminal
(Mini DIN 8 Pin, Female) Power of this unit (DC 12 V) is supplied through this terminal. Use an AC adaptor (AA-P700) for the power supply.
Page 12 ‘Description of Terminals’Page 18 ‘Connecting the Power Supply’
% [REMOTE] Remote Terminal
(Mini DIN 6 Pin, Female) Terminal for connection to remote control unit (RM-LP55 or RM-LP57, both sold separately).
Page 12 ‘Description of Terminals’Page 46 ‘Connecting the Remote Control Unit’
Caution
When using this unit as medical equipment, the remote control unit (RM-LP55 or RM-LP57 sold separately) cannot be used.
^ [TRIGGER] Trigger Terminal
(Mini DIN 5 Pin, Female) For inputting and outputting the various types of timing signal when Slow Shutter or Random Trig­ger function is used.
Page 12 ‘Description of Terminals’Page 49 ‘Technical Information’
& [LENS] Lens Connection Terminal
(Mini DIN 8 Pin, Female) Connect the lens cable.
Page 12 ‘Description of Terminals’Page 17 ‘Mounting the Lens’
E-11
English
1. Getting Started (continued)

Description of Terminals

Power Input Terminal (Mini DIN 8 Pin,
Female)
Pin No.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
NC GND NC NC GND + 12 V Input NC + 12 V Input
7
8
5
2
6
3
4
1
Signal
Lens Connection Terminal (Mini DIN 8
Pin, Female)
Pin No.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
LENS TYPE GND IRIS CONTROL + 12 V Output SERVO SEL ZOOM CONTROL FOCUS CONTROL Y SIGNAL OUT
7
8
5
2
6
3
4
1
Signal
Remote Terminal (Mini DIN 6 Pin, Female)
Pin No.
1 2 3 4 5 6
6
4
2
GND OPERATE(L:ON) GND SID2(TX) SID1(RX) + 9 V Output
5
3
1
Signal
Trigger Terminal (Mini DIN 5 Pin, Female)
(TCS7858 : Hoshiden)
5
3
Pin No.
1 2 3 4 5
Notes
Please consult your JVC-authorized dealer on connection of trigger terminal.
Ensure to use cables that are shielded.
Suitable Plug: Mini DIN 5 PIN
SI Output TRIG Input GND WEN Output NC
4
2
1
Signal
E-12
Description of Terminals (continued)
Analogue Output Terminal (D-sub 9
PIN, Female)
Pin No.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
5
9
RGB Output GND GND R OUT G OUT B OUT Composite video OUT Composite sync OUT GND GND
1
6
Digital Output Terminal
6
4 2
5
3
1
Notes
Cannot be connected to computer monitor.
Use the function setting switches located at the
side of this unit to select between RGB or Y/C output.
Pin No.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
GND GND
­Y OUT C OUT Composite video OUT Composite Sync OUT GND GND
Y/C Output
English
Pin No.
1 2 3 4 5 6
VP (POWER) VG (GND) TPB ­TPB + TPA ­TPA +
Signal
Note
Ensure to attach the supplied clamp filters to the cables connected to the Analogue Signal Output [RGB, Y/ C, SYNC OUT] terminal and Digital Output [DV] terminal in order to reduce unwanted electromagnetic emissions. Page 48
E-13

2. Preparation Before Shooting

Connecting Through Digital Output

Computer can be used to control this unit remotely, record captured images on digital device or display them on the computer or monitor. (Please pre-install the exclusive software for this unit.)
BR-DV3000 BR-DV6000
DV VTR
Exclusive Software
Computer
Monitor
Clamp filter (accessories)
‘Connecting the IEEE 1394 Cable’ (Page 48)
IEEE 1394 Terminal
‘Mounting the Lens’ (Page 17)
BNC CABLE
[VIDEO OUT]
[DV]
‘Connecting the Power Supply’ (Page 18)
DC IN
POWER
DV
VIDEO OUT
OUT
SYNC ,
Y/C ,
LENS
RGB
TRGGER
1234
SETMENU
5 / BARS
[DC IN]
REMORT
5/ AW
AA-P700
AC ADAPTER AA-P700
POWER
ON
AC IN
OFF
AC Adapter
SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Notes
[LENS]
2 or more of this unit cannot be con­nected to 1 computer.
Ensure to attach the supplied clamp filter to the cable connected to the Digi­tal Output [DV] terminal in order to re­duce unwanted electromagnetic emis­sions.
1.
Connect the [DV] terminal of this unit to the computer’s DV [IEEE1394] terminal.
2.
Set the Switch 1 and Switch 4 located at the side of this unit to [ON] (upper side).
3.
Switch on the power of this unit.
4.
Set the “DV SYSTEM” under “SYSTEM” screen to “JVC”.
5.
Power on the computer and launch the software.
1234
ON
OFF
Switch 1 Switch 4
With the exclusive software provided, it is possible to select the various camera settings and operate the camera for shooting. For details, please consult your JVC-authorized dealer.
Please refer to the software’s HELP menu for details on how it could be used.
Caution
Perform this when the devices are off.
When the software has been launched, do not switch on/off the power of the AC adapter or insert and
remove the IEEE 1394 cable.
Disable the automatic standby or hibernation function of your computer before using it.
This unit’s power can be supplied from the IEEE 1394 cable. However, use the power supply voltage
between 10.5 V - 15 V if power lens is to be used. Ensure that the supply capacity of the supply source is adequate in meeting the total power consumptions of both this unit and the power lens used.
E-14
Connecting Through Digital Output (continued)
Specification of Compatible Computer
Pentium 4 2.4 GHz or higher DOS/V, PC/AT compatible machine is recommended.
More than 256 MB RAM is recommended.
Hard disk with a minimum 20 MB of available space.
When video recording is performed, 7200 rpm and above IDE disk (RAID system is recommended).
OS : Windows 2000Pro/XP
Video card : AGP graphic card incorporated with NVIDIA GeForce4MX or GeForceFX chip (GeForce
4MX420, GeForce FX5700)
DirectX 9.0 or later versions of Enduser Runtime
Suitable IEEE Host Adapter
IEEE1394 host adapter card : Matrox Meteor 2-1394, Ratoc REX-CFW3
Compatible Lens
Fujinon T14 X 5.5MD
Option
AC Adapter : AA-P700
(Using the exclusive software with other graphic cards and under PC environment other than above­mentioned might cause a drop in the display performance of the preview window or error might occur.) For latest information, please check the following homepage. http: //www.jvc-victor.co.jp/english/pro/prodv/download/index.html
For details, please consult your JVC-authorized dealer.
English
E-15
2. Preparation Before Shooting (continued)
AC ADAPTER AA-P700
POWER
ALARM
SHEET
PAPER
DATA
OPEN
CP700DSA
MITSUBISHI
SETMENU

Connecting Through Analogue Output

Images taken by this unit can be output to monitor, colour video printer or other devices.
Monitor
[RGB, Y/C, SYNC OUT]
BNC CABLE
Clamp filter (accessories)
[VIDEO OUT]
DV
OUT
SYNC ,
Y/C ,
RGB
VIDEO OUT
LENS
DC IN
POWER
TRGGER
‘Connecting the Power Supply’ (Page 18)
[DC IN]
REMORT
[REMOTE]
SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL
[TRIGGER]
AA-P700
AC ADAPTER AA-P700
POWER
ON
OFF
AC Adapter
AC IN
VC-451-2
CP700DSA
MITSUBISHI
]
ONLINECOPY & CUTPAPER FEED
PAPER
ALARM
SHEET
DATA
POWER
OPEN
Colour Video Printer etc.
1.
Connect device such as the Colour Video Printer
G/Y B/C
SYNC
VBS
R
to this unit’s [RGB, Y/C, SYNC OUT] terminal.
2.
Set the switches located at the side of this unit.
Setting Switch 2
Microscope Adapter
Trigger Switch
Caution
Perform this when the devices are off.
Use the 1/3-inch, C mount adapter for the micro-
scope adapter.
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT RM-LP55 RM-LP57
Set this switch to [ON] (upper side) for Y/C output. Set this switch to [OFF] (lower side) for RGB output.
Setting Switch 3 Set this switch to [ON] (upper side) if sync sig­nal is to be superimposed onto the Green (G) channel of the video signal.
Page 10 ‘9 Function Setting Switch’
Example: During RGB output
1234
3.
Switch on the power of this unit.
ON
OFF
Switch 3Switch 2
Notes
Connect a switch between PIN 2 (TRIG) and PIN 3 (GND) of the [TRIGGER] terminal. If this switch is set to [ON], a trigger will freeze the input image to the camera and capturing of images synchro­nized with the trigger is possible.
Ensure to attach the supplied clamp filter to the cable connected to the Analog Signal Output [RGB, Y/C, SYNC OUT] terminal in order to re­duce unwanted electromagnetic emissions. Page 48
E-16

Mounting the Lens

Follow the procedures below when mounting the auto iris lens. Refer to the ‘instruction manual’ for the lens as well.
1.
Align and press the threaded portion of the lens mount against the threaded portion of this unit’s lens mount and turn the mount fastening ring clockwise slowly until the lens is firmly attached to this unit.
Mount Fastening Ring
Camera Head
Threaded Portion
2.
(Male)
Lock
Note
Lens
1.
Compatible Zoom Lens T14 x 5.5MD
Caution
Perform this when the unit is off. Connecting with the power on may give rise to malfunction of the unit.
When removing the lens mount cap, ensure that no foreign substances are inside the mount.
Lenses are not supplied with this unit. Depending on the lens being used, this unit may be damaged. As such, ensure to use lens that are 4 mm or be­low, reference from the lens mount.
4 mm and below
To change the position of the lens rotation, 1 First, loosen the mount fastening ring by rotat-
ing it anti-clockwise by 1/4 turn as viewed from the lens side.
2 Turn the lens gently, adjust the position and
tighten the mount fastening ring again.
2.
Plug the lens cable into the [LENS] terminal at the back of the unit and ensure that it is locked. Iris control is carried out from this unit.
Setting the “IRIS MODE” of the “EXPOSURE” Screen Page 33
If auto iris lens is to be used and iris control is to be automatically carried out, set to “AUTO”.
If auto iris lens is to be used and iris control is to be fine-tuned, set to “MANUAL”.
English
E-17
2. Preparation Before Shooting (continued)

Connecting the Power Supply

Connect the [DC IN] terminal at the back of this unit to the [TO CAMERA] terminal of the AC adaptor (AA­P700) using the power cable supplied (2 m).
VIDEO OUT
REMORT
DV
POWER
DC IN
[DC IN] Terminal
AC IN
AA-P700
AC 230 V
White Marking
Connect the end with
white marking to the
AC adaptor.
AC Adapter
DC 12V=OUTPUT
TO CAMERAS(Y/C) OUTPUT
EITHER OUTPUT MAX 1.25A
POW
ER
DC IN
VIDEO OUTPUT
SEE INST­RUCTION MANUAL
[TO CAMERA] Terminal
Power Cable (2 m)
(accessories)
Insert plug fully, turn ring and ensure
RGB,
TRGGER
Y/C,
SYNC OUT
LENS
SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL
that it is fastened.
Ring
Plug
Notes
Ensure to make use of AA-P700 for the power supply. When connecting, ensure that power switch of AA-P700 is turned OFF. Connecting with the power on may give rise to malfunction of the equipment.
When power is supplied, it takes several seconds before this unit is operable. When the “SHUTTER” item under “EXPOSURE” screen is set to “SLOW”, it might take even longer time.
Allow a 10 second interval after switching off the power before turning on again. If the power switch is turned ON and OFF too soon, malfunctioning such as startup failure may occur.
Caution
In case of medical use Make sure to use the specified AC Adapter.
UK Market ................................... AA-P700EK
Other European Market ............. AA-P700EG
E-18

Mounting the Camera

<Procedures for mounting camera mounting bracket>
Use the supplied camera mounting bracket and 2 fastening screws of the camera mounting bracket to mount it to the top or bottom surface.
Caution
Make sure to use screws that are supplied with this unit. Use of screws that are 6 mm or longer in length may give rise to malfunction of the unit.
<Mounting Procedures>
English
Anti-rotation Hole
Camera Mounting Bracket
Screw Hole for Mounting Camera
To mount this unit, make use of the screw holes for mounting the camera on the camera mounting bracket.
When mounting this unit, make use of the anti­rotation hole to prevent it from falling.
E-19
2. Preparation Before Shooting (continued)

Precautions to Prevent Camera From Falling

Safety cable to Prevent
Falling of Equipment
4 mm 1-1.5 mm
Camera Head
Caution
E-20
Special attention is required when mounting to the wall or ceiling. Get a contractor to perform the work and avoid doing it on your own. Unit may fall off and cause injuries or accidents.
Mount the unit to a secure place using safety cable to prevent it from falling. To mount, make use of the bracket fastening screw holes on the face without the cam­era mounting bracket. (M2.6 x 4 mm) Pay attention also to the length of the cable.
Strength of cable to prevent falling of unit shall be at least 10 times greater than the total mass of the camera and lens.

3. Setting and Adjustment During Shooting

External Monitor Adjustment

Display the built-in colour bars signal at the camera on the monitor to perform colour/contrast/brightness adjustment.
1.
2.
[BARS]
Connect the colour video monitor to the [VIDEO OUT] of this unit.
Make sure that the Switch 4 located at the side of this unit is
RGB,
LENS
TRGGER
5 / BARS
SETMENU
/ AW
Y/C,
SYNC OUT
SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL
1234
Switch 4: [OFF]
DV
VIDEO OUT
POWER
DC IN
REMORT
1.
set to [OFF] (lower side).
2.
Press the [BARS] button to output the colour bars signal (EBU­compliant colour bars).
3.
With the colour bars displayed, turn [BLUE CHECK] at the monitor to ON. Screen turns into a monochrome of blue and colour bars appear as blue stripes.
4.
Turn the [CHROMA] adjustment knob on the monitor and adjust colour bars 1 and 7 to the same brightness level.
5.
With [BLUE CHECK] in the ON mode, turn the [PHASE] ad­justment knob on the monitor to adjust colour bars 3 and 5 to the same brightness level.
6.
If brightness of colour bars 1 and 7 vary upon [PHASE] ad­justment, repeat chroma adjustment as in step 4..
7.
Turn [BLUE CHECK] at the monitor to OFF and return to the normal screen (R. G. B are all displayed).
English
3.~7.
White
Yellow
Cyan
Green
Magenta
Red
Blue
Black
12345678
E-21
3. Setting and Adjustment During Shooting (continued)

White Balance Adjustment

Colour of light (colour temperature) may vary with light sources. When light source for illumination of object is changed, adjust white balance (AUTO WHITE) again. Do not place strong reflectors such as metals near the object. This may cause error in achieving white balance.
[MENU] [SET]
[5]
5 / BARS
SETMENU
/ AW
[]
Switch 4: [OFF]
1234
Set ValueItem
-- ---CE-WHI TE BALAN
WH I T E
LEVEL(R) LEVEL(B)
SHADING
LEVEL(R) LEVEL(G ) LEVEL(B)
PAGE BACK
CEBALAN
AUTO1
0 0
TPRESE
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
“WHITE BALANCE” Screen
Auto White Operation Area
WHIAUTO E1T
RATOPE ION
Auto White Operation Activated
WHAUTO TIE1
OK (3200K)
White balance adjustment includes Auto White, Full-time Auto White (FAW), manual and preset.
Setting procedures for Auto White (“AUTO1”,
“AUTO2”)
Make sure that the Switch 4 located at the side of this unit is set to [OFF] (lower side).
1.
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The “MENU” screen will be displayed.
2.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “WHITE BALANCE..”, then press the [SET] button. The “WHITE BALANCE” screen will be displayed.
3.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “WHITE BALANCE”, then press the [SET] button. The set value displayed will start to blink.
4.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “AUTO1” or “AUTO2”, then press the [SET] button.
5.
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The normal screen will be displayed.
Note
Upon returning to the normal screen, place a white object with the same illumination conditions as the object, zoom in to the white portion at the centre of the screen (above 80% within the area).
6.
Press the [AW](Auto White) button.
When auto white is activated, the auto white operation area
and “AUTO WHITE1,2 OPERATION” are displayed on the moni­tor.
When white balance is achieved, a rough colour temperature
as well as “AUTO WHITE1,2 OK” will be displayed for about 3 seconds before returning to the normal screen.
Auto White Operation Ends
E-22
White Balance Adjustment (continued)
O WH AUT ITE
1
G:OBNJ E CT
Object Error
O WH AUT ITE
1
R:LOERRO W L I T GH
Insufficient Illumination
O WH AUT ITE
1
R:OVERROE R L HT IG
Excessive Illumination
Error Display
When auto white adjustment is not correctly ended, the following message will be displayed for about 3 seconds.
“NG : OBJECT” (Object Error)
Displayed when there is little white colour in the object or when colour temperature is not appropriate. Change to a white object and perform procedures again to achieve white balance.
“ERROR : LOW LIGHT” (Insufficient Illumination)
Displayed when the illumination is too dark. Open the lens ap­erture or brighten the illumination and perform procedures again to achieve white balance.
“ERROR : OVER LIGHT” (Excessive Illumination)
Displayed when the illumination is too bright. Close the lens aperture or darken the illumination and perform procedures again to achieve white balance.
Caution
When this unit is set as below, auto white cannot be activated.
• When the “SHUTTER” item under “EXPOSURE” screen is set to “SLOW”.
• When the “MODE” item under “CAPTURE” screen is set to “RANDOM TRG”.
• When auto white shading is being activated.
If white balance is to be adjusted when processing frozen im-
age, return to the normal screen before activating auto white.
English
Full-time Auto White (FAW) Function
Automatic adjustment of white balance according to different illumination conditions. This mode is useful when there is no time to readjust white balance or when camera is frequently moved to locations with different illumination conditions.
However, white balance cannot be properly achieved in cases that are beyond the adjustable range
of the full-time auto white function, such as when there is only one colour or little white colour in the object.
Precision of FAW deteriorates when compared with auto white balance.
When power is turned on in the FAW mode, it takes about 10 seconds for the FAW automatic adjust-
ment to end.
E-23
3. Setting and Adjustment During Shooting (continued)

White Shading Adjustment

There are cases when white balance is achieved for the centre of the screen but not for the upper and lower ends, hence causing other colours to appear with green or magenta. This is brought about by the lens characteristics. The process of rectifying this is known as white shading.
[MENU] [SET]
[5]
5 / BARS
SETMENU
/ AW
[]
Switch 4: [OFF]
1234
1.
--- MENU ---
EXPOSURE . .
WH I T E B ALANCE . .
PROCE SS . . SYSTEM. . CAPTURE . .
FILE M EX I T
ANAGE
..
“MENU” Screen
2.
-- ---CE-WHI TE BALAN
WH I T E
LEVEL(R) LEVEL(B)
SHADING
LEVEL(R) LEVEL(G ) LEVEL(B)
CEBALAN
0 0
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
BACKPAGE
- - - - - -
Perform the following setting upon adjusting white balance. Page 22
Auto White Shading Adjustment
Make sure that the Switch 4 located at the side of this unit is set to [OFF] (lower side).
1.
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The “MENU” screen will be displayed.
2.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “WHITE BALANCE..”, then press the [SET] button. The “WHITE BALANCE” screen will be displayed.
3.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “SHADING”, then press the [SET] button. The set value starts blinking and adjustment is possible.
4.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to set value to “AUTO”, then press the [SET] button.
5.
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The normal screen will be displayed.
Note
LMANUA
TPRESE
After returning to normal screen, shoot a white object to the entire screen. In addition, pay attention to the followings for proper adjustment.
Use an object which is evenly white.
Adjust so that the object has an even brightness.
Set the lens aperture from F4.
“WHITE BALANCE” Screen
3. 4.
-- ---CE-WHI TE BALAN
WH I T E
LEVEL(R) LEVEL(B)
SHADING
LEVEL(R) LEVEL(G ) LEVEL(B)
BACKPAGE
Blinking
CEBALAN
0 0
AUTO
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
E-24
LMANUA
White Shading Adjustment (continued)
O SHADING AUT
OPERATION
O SHADING AUT
OK
O SHADING AUT
G:OBNJ E CT
Object Error
O SHADINGAUT
R:LOERRO W L I TGH
Insufficient Illumination
O SHADINGAUT
R: OVERERRO L H TIG
6.
Press the [AW] (Auto White) button for 1-2 seconds.
When auto shading is activated, “AUTO SHADING
OPERATION” is displayed on the monitor.
When auto shading adjustment is achieved, “AUTO
SHADING OK” will be displayed for about 3 seconds before returning to the normal screen.
Caution
When this unit is set as below, auto white shading cannot be
activated.
• When the “SHUTTER” item under “EXPOSURE” screen is set to “SLOW”.
• When the “MODE” item under “CAPTURE” screen is set to “RANDOM TRG”.
• When auto white is being activated.
If white shading is to be adjusted when processing frozen im-
age, return to the normal screen before activating auto white shading.
7.
Upon completing auto white shading adjustment, perform white balance adjustment again. Page 22 ‘White Balance Adjustment’
Error Display
When auto white shading adjustment is not correctly ended, the following message will be displayed for about 3 seconds.
“NG : OBJECT” (Object Error)
Displayed when the object is not evenly white. Change to an evenly white object and perform procedures again to achieve auto white shading.
“ERROR : LOW LIGHT” (Insufficient Illumination)
Displayed when the illumination is too dark. Open the lens ap­erture or brighten the illumination and perform the procedures again to achieve auto white shading.
“ERROR : OVER LIGHT” (Excessive Illumination)
Displayed when the illumination is too bright. Close the lens aperture or darken the illumination and perform the procedures again to achieve auto white shading.
English
Excessive Illumination
E-25

4. Various Modes of Shooting

Shooting the Computer Monitor

When shooting images of computer monitors or displays, horizontal bands will appear on the screen. To eliminate the bands, it will be necessary to align the shutter speed with the scanning frequency of the monitor.
Make sure that the Switch 4 located at the side of this unit is set to [OFF] (lower side).
1.
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The “MENU” screen will be displayed.
2.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “EXPOSURE..”, then press the [SET] button.
3.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “SHUTTER”, then press the [SET] button. The set value starts blinking and adjustment is possible.
4.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to set value to “V. SCAN”, then press the [SET] button.
5.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “LEVEL”, then press the [SET] button.
6.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to adjust the shutter speed. Pay atten­tion to the screen, If black bands are visible : use the [] button to lower the
shutter speed
If white bands are visible : use the [5] button to increase the
shutter speed
7.
When bands are decreased to the minimum, press the [SET] button. This will be recorded in the memory of the unit.
8.
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The normal screen will be displayed.
Computer Monitor
3. 4.
--- ---EXPOSURE
IRIS MODE AU
MA LAUN
LEVEL
GA I N
ELEV L
SHUTT ER
LEVEL
EXPOSURE
ADVANCED
BACKPAGE
“EXPOSURE” Screen
5. 6.
--- ---EXPOSURE
IRIS MODE AU
MA LAUN
LEVEL
GA I N
ELEV L
SHUTT ER
LEVEL
EXPOSURE
ADVANCED
BACKPAGE
- - - - - -
STEP
STEP NO LAMR
..
- - - - - -
STEP
V. SCAN 1/
..
Band
TO
0dB
TO
0dB
50s
Note
Vertical scanning frequency may vary with computer types and there are cases when bands may not be fully eliminated. In addition, frequency may also differ depending on the software used.
E-26

Output of Negative Image

It is possible to convert video signals from the various output terminals of this unit into negative images.
[MENU] [SET]
[5]
Make sure that the Switch 4 located at the side of this unit is set to [OFF] (lower side).
1.
5 / BARS
SETMENU
/ AW
[]
Switch 4: [OFF]
1234
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The “MENU” screen will be displayed.
2.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “SYSTEM..”, then press the [SET] button. The “SYSTEM” screen will be displayed.
3.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “NEGATIVE”, then press the [SET] button.
2. 3.
--- ---SYSTEM
NEGA OFFTIVE
XEL COM
DV SYSTEM JVC
PAGE
PENIP
BACK
Blinking
CANCEL
The set value starts blinking and adjustment is possible.
4.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to set value to “ON”, then press the [SET] button. This will be recorded in the memory of this unit. Output image will be converted to negative images.
5.
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The normal screen will be displayed.
“SYSTEM” Screen
4. 5.
--- ---SYSTEM
NEGA ONTIVE
DV SYSTEM JVC
PAGE
BACK
CANCEL
PENIPXEL COM
English
“SYSTEM” Screen
E-27
4. Various Modes of Shooting (continued)

White Spot Correction

As a peculiar common characteristic of CCD, white spots may appear on the screen when it is operated under high temperature or when shutter speed is prolonged during use. This unit comes with a white spot correction feature to reduce this phenomenon.
How To Use
Detection of White Spots
The quantity and size of white spots differ with the temperature and shutter speed during use. Before using the white spot correction feature, it will thus be necessary to detect the position of the white spots under the conditions of use.
[MENU] [SET]
[5]
5 / BARS
SETMENU
/ AW
[]
Switch 4: [OFF]
1234
2. 3.
--- ---SYSTEM
NEGA T IV E
DV SYSTEM JVC
PAGE
PENIPXEL COM
BACK
FOF
CANCEL
“SYSTEM” Screen
4. 5.
--- ---SYSTEM
NEGA T IV E
DV SYSTEM JVC
PAGE
PENIPXEL COM
BACK
“SYSTEM” Screen
E-28
FOF
EXECUTE
Blinking
Blinking
Preparation
Set the conditions of use (ambient temperature, shutter speed,
etc.) in this unit.
When Random Trigger or Slow Shutter function has been set,
White Spot Correction cannot be activated. Change to other settings.
Turn on the power of the camera and leave it on for at least 2 hours.
Close the lens iris to ensure that no light enters the CCD. (When
using Galvano lens, use lens cap to prevent light from entering the CCD.)
Operation
Make sure that the Switch 4 located at the side of this unit is set to [OFF] (lower side).
1.
Press the [MENU] button for 1-2 seconds. The “MENU” screen will be displayed.
2.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “SYSTEM..”, then press the [SET] button. The “SYSTEM” screen will be displayed.
3.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “PIXEL COMPEN”, then press the [SET] button. The “CANCEL” value starts blinking and adjustment is possi­ble.
4.
Use the [5/∞] buttons to select “EXECUTE” and press the [SET] button to start the white spot detection. Detection process may take a few minutes to complete.
5.
Upon completing detection, “Detection Completed” screen will be displayed.
6.
Turn on the power again. Allow a 10 seconds interval after switching off the power be­fore turning on again. When power is turned on, white spots will be corrected.
COMPE
ERROR : LENS NOT CLOSED?
N
PIXEL
COMPEOKN
TURN POWER OFF
AND ON AGAIN.
PIXEL
COMPE
ERROR : COUNT OVER
N
TURN POWER OFF
AND ON AGAIN.
PIXEL
COMPE
ERROR : COUNT OVER
N
TURN POWER OFF
AND ON AGAIN.
PIXEL
White Spot Correction (continued)
White Spots Correction Messages
Detecting Screen Detection Completed Screen
COMPE
CUEXE T ING
N
PIXEL
Detection Error Screen
PIXEL
ERROR : LENS NOT CLOSED?
COMPE
N
Notes
The white spot correction feature of this unit does not correct all white spots. Detection and correction of
white spots by this unit is performed under the following conditions. White spot correction will not be performed under conditions beyond those stated. In cases where conditions are fulfilled, correction may not be successfully performed depending on the nature of the white spots. In such case, perform the detection again until white spots are detected. Consult your JVC authorized dealer if white spots cannot be corrected. Quantity of Detection/Correction: 32 or less
The screen on the right may be displayed during detection of white spots
in cases when light enters the CCD during detection or depending on the condition of white spots. In this case, check if there is light entering the CCD.
During white spot correction, pixel data is obtained via interpolation of
pixel information from the surroundings. Thus data may not be accurate for fine images.
Results of white spot detection will be stored until the next detection is
performed.
During white spot detection, operation via the remote control will be disa-
bled.
English
E-29

5. Setting Via the Menu Screen

Flow of Menu Screens

The menu screen is made up of multiple layers of menu screens as illustrated in the diagram below. Select the menu screen for setting at the MAIN MENU screen according to function and usage, and perform setting accordingly.
Cursor
EXPOSURE . .
WH I T E B ALANCE . .
PROCESS . . SYSTEM . .
CAPTURE . .
FILE M
EX I T
MAIN MENU
--- MENU ---
..
ANAGE
Normal Screen
--- ---EXPOSURE
IRIS MODE
MA LAUN
L EVEL
GA I N
ELEV L
SHUTT ER
LEVEL
EXPOSURE
ADVANCED
BACKPAGE
-- ---CE-WHI TE BALAN
LEVEL( R) LEVEL( B)
SHADING
LEVEL( R) LEVEL(G ) LEVEL( B)
PAGE BACK
SAMTERBL
DETA LI
LEVEL V/H B FR
RESOLUT I ON
V.
HWITECL
KNEE
LEVEL
NEXT PAGE . . PAGE BACK
NEGAT I VE
DV SYSTEM JVC
PAGE
CEBALANWH I T E
-- ---)-PROCESS( 1 / 2 ACK 0
LAACEN
EEUNQY
C
IP
--- ---SYSTEM
PENIPXEL COM
BACK
AUTO
- - - - - -
STE P
0dB STEP NO LAMR
..
AUTO1
0 0
PRESET
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
- - - - - -
NO
0
0
LOW
ORNALM 081% UTAO
- - - - - -
FOF
CANCEL
Page 33
Page 36
Page 38
Page 41
E-30
Page 44
--- ---
FILE MA
LOAD FI LE A LOAD STOREEFILE A STOR RESETTFILE A RESE
BACKPAGE
NAGE
CANCEL
CANCEL
CANCEL
--- ---CAP TURE
MODE
FREEZE RGT
IMAGE YPET
RANDOM SHUT.
BACKPAGE
FREEZE ALTERNATE FIELD 1/50
Page 43
Loading...
+ 126 hidden pages