• Using the Touch Screen ................................................................36
Joining Movie Files Together ................. 37
D500 Movie Specications .............................................. 39
3
Movie-Related Camera Controls
S (Q)
button
E button
Shutter-
release
button
Power switch
Movie-record
button
Focus-mode selector
AF-mode button
Sub-command dial
Pv button
Fn1 button
4
Control panel
Connector for external microphone
Stereo microphone
Tripod socket
USB connector
MODE button
Headphone
connector
HDMI
connector
O (Q) button
K button
G button
L (Z/Q )
button
X button
W (M) button
J button
Fn2 button
Monitor
The monitor features touch-screen controls. In movie mode
(in live view or during recording), you can touch the monitor to focus on the selected point. Touch-screen controls can
also be used for movie playback (page 36).
Sub-selectorAF-ON button
Main
command dial
a button
Live view selector
R buttoni button
Multi selector
5
Recording Movies
Start movie live view.
1
Rotate the live view selector to
1 and press the a button.
a button
Focus.
2
Frame the opening shot and
press the AF-ON button or press
the shutter-release button halfway to focus.
AF-ON button
Start recording.
3
Press the movie-record button to start recording (audio is
also recorded; be careful not to
cover the built-in microphone).
A recording indicator and the
time available are displayed in
the monitor. The camera can be
refocused by pressing the AF-ON button, and exposure
can be locked by pressing the center of the sub-selector (page 19) or altered by up to ±3EV using exposure
compensation.
Movie-record button
6
End recording.
4
Press the movie-record button
again to end recording and
then press a to exit live view.
7
Before Recording
Before recording, adjust settings in
the movie shooting menu.
Frame Size/Frame Rate
l
Choose an option according to how you will use the movie.
During recording, a new le is created when the current le reaches
4GB. Normally displayed in white, the
le name in the information display
ashes amber 30 s and turns red 10s
before a new le is created.
The movie crop varies with frame size and, at frame sizes
of 1920 × 1080 and 1280 × 720, the option selected for
Choose image area in the movie shooting menu.
1920× 1080 or
1280× 720, DX
image area
1920× 1080 or
1280× 720,
1.3× image area
3840× 2160
(4K UHD)
9
ISO Sensitivity Settings
l
ISO sensitivity can be adjusted in
movie mode (in live view or during
recording).
• ISO sensitivity (mode M): Choose the ISO
sensitivity for exposure mode M from
values between ISO 100 and Hi 5. Auto
ISO sensitivity control is used in other exposure modes.
• Auto ISO control (mode M): Select On for auto ISO sensitivity control
in exposure mode M, O to use the value selected for ISO sen-sitivity (mode M).
• Maximum sensitivity: Choose the upper limit for auto ISO sensitivity
control from values between ISO 200 and Hi 5. Auto ISO sensitivity control is used in exposure modes P, S, and A and when On is
selected for Auto ISO control (mode M) in exposure mode M.
Auto ISO Sensitivity Control
At high ISO sensitivities, the camera may have diculty focusing and noise (randomly-spaced bright pixels, fog, or lines)
may increase. This can be prevented by choosing a lower
value for ISO sensitivity settings > Maximum sensitivity.
10
Before Recording
Set Picture Control
l
Choose a Picture Control for movies.
• Same as photo settings: Use the Picture
Control settings currently selected in
the photo shooting menu.
• Q Standard: Standard processing for
balanced results. Recommended for
most situations.
• R Neutral: Minimal processing for natural results. Choose for
footage that you intend to process in post-production.
• S Vivid: Footage is enhanced for a vivid, photoprint effect with
emphasis on primary colors.
• T Monochrome: Film monochrome footage.
• o Portrait: Footage of portrait subjects is processed to give skin
a natural texture and rounded feel.
• p Landscape: Film vibrant landscapes and cityscapes.
• q Flat
range, from highlights to shadows, maximizing the potential for
tweaking in post-production. Use with highlight-weighted metering to minimize loss of detail in highlights.
: Details are preserved over a wide tone
11
White Balance
l
Adjust white balance according to
lighting conditions. Choose Same as photo settings to use the white
balance settings currently selected
in the photo shooting menu.
Measuring Preset Manual White Balance
Instead of using a specially-prepared reference object, you
can measure white balance from any white or grey object
in the frame.
When Preset manual is selected for
white balance, you can hold the U
button in live view to enter direct
measurement mode. L will ash
in the display; tap a white or grey
object to position the spot white
balance target (r) over the selected object and measure
white balance. To zoom in on the target for precise positioning, press the X button. Press the U button again to
exit direct measurement mode.
White balance presets d1–d6 can
be viewed by selecting Preset man-ual for White balance in the movie
shooting menu. The white balance
target is shown on the preset.
12
Before Recording
Active D‑Lighting
l
Use Active D-Lighting to preserve
details in highlights and shadows
when lming high-contrast scenes,
for example when shooting through
a window or at the beach.
Matrix metering is recommended. Active D-Lighting does
not apply at high ISO sensitivities (Hi 0.3–Hi 5) or at a frame
size of 3840× 2160. If Same as photo settings is selected
for Active D-Lighting in the movie shooting menu and
Auto is selected in the photo shooting menu, movies will
be shot at a setting equivalent to Normal.
Microphone Sensitivity
l
Adjust settings for the built-in stereo microphone or
optional ME-1 stereo or ME-W1 wireless microphones.
Choose Auto sensitivity to adjust sensitivity automatically, Microphone o to turn sound recording o. To select sensitivity manually, select Manual sensitivity and choose a
value between 1 and 20 (higher values indicate increased
sensitivity).
Frequency Response
l
If SWide range is selected, the built-in microphone will
respond to a wide range of frequencies, from music to the
bustling hum of a city street. Choose TVocal range to
bring out human voices.
13
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