Panasonic AW-HE42WPJ Instructions

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Page 1

Operating Instructions

HD Integrated Camera

Model No.

AW‑HE42WP

AW‑HE42KP AW‑HE42WE AW‑HE42KE

Before operating this product, please read the instructions carefully and save this manual for future use. Please carefully read the “Read this first!” (pages 2 to 8) of this Manual before use.

ENGLISH

DVQP1997ZAW0519RA0 -FJ

Page 2

Read this first!

(For AW‑HE42WP, AW‑HE42KP)

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,

REFER TO SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK).

NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.

WARNING:

• To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this equipment to rain or moisture.

• To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, keep this equipment away from all liquids. Use and store only in locations which are not exposed to the risk of dripping or splashing liquids, and do not place any liquid containers on top of the equipment.

CAUTION:

The mains plug of the power supply cord shall remain readily operable. The AC receptacle (mains socket outlet) shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible. To completely disconnect this equipment from the AC mains, disconnect the power cord plug from the AC receptacle.

CAUTION:

In order to maintain adequate ventilation, do not install or place this unit in a bookcase, built-in cabinet or any other confined space. To prevent risk of electric shock or fire hazard due to overheating, ensure that curtains and any other materials do not obstruct the ventilation.

CAUTION:

To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock and annoying interference, use the recommended accessories only.

CAUTION:

Check the installation at least once a year. An improper installation could cause the unit to fall off resulting in personal injury.

WARNING:

Always keep memory cards (optional accessory) or accessories (mounting screws) out of the reach of babies and small children.

CAUTION:

This apparatus can be operated at a voltage in the range of 100 – 240 V AC. Voltages other than 120 V are not intended for U.S.A. and Canada. Operation at a voltage other than 120 V AC may require the use of a different AC plug. Please contact either a local or foreign Panasonic authorized service center for assistance in selecting an alternate AC plug.

indicates safety information.

Conforms to UL STD 60065. Certified to CAN/CSA STD C22.2 No.60065.

CAUTION:

Do not pick up and move the unit while the tripod is attached. The fitting may break under the weight of the tripod, which may result in injury.

CAUTION:

A coin type battery is installed inside of the unit. Do not expose the unit to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire or the like.

Page 3

Read this first!

(For AW‑HE42WP, AW‑HE42KP) (continued)

FCC NOTICE (USA)

Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity

Model Number: AW-HE42WP/AW-HE42KP Trade Name: Panasonic Responsible Party: Panasonic Corporation of North America Two Riverfront Plaza, Newark, NJ 07102 Support contact: 1-800-524-1448

This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

FCC Note:

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

Warning:

To assure continued FCC emission limit compliance, the user must use only shielded interface cables when connecting to external units. Also, any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment could void the user’s authority to operate it.

indicates safety information.

NOTIFICATION (Canada)

CAN ICES-3 (A)/NMB-3(A)

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

1) Read these instructions.

2) Keep these instructions.

3) Heed all warnings.

4) Follow all instructions.

5) Do not use this apparatus near water.

6) Clean only with dry cloth.

7) Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions.

8) Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

9) Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding-type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.

10) Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.

11) Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.

12) Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.

13) Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.

14) Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.

Page 4

Read this first!

(For AW‑HE42WP, AW‑HE42KP) (continued)

Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the European Union

These symbols are only valid in the European Union. If you wish to discard the item(s), please contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.

The symbols on this product (including the accessories) represent the following.

AC DC Class II equipment (The construction of the product is double-insulated.)

Page 5

Read this first!

(For AW‑HE42WE, AW‑HE42KE)

WARNING:

• To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not

expose this equipment to rain or moisture.

• To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, keep

this equipment away from all liquids. Use and store only in locations which are not exposed to the risk of dripping or splashing liquids, and do not place any liquid containers on top of the equipment.

WARNING:

Always keep memory cards (optional accessory) or accessories (mounting screws) out of the reach of babies and small children.

WARNING:

This equipment is compliant with Class A of CISPR 32. In a residential environment this equipment may cause radio interference.

CAUTION:

Do not remove panel covers by unscrewing. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove the covers. No user serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.

CAUTION:

To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock and annoying interference, use the recommended accessories only.

CAUTION:

Check the installation at least once a year. An improper installation could cause the unit to fall off resulting in personal injury.

CAUTION:

Do not pick up and move the unit while the tripod is attached. The fitting may break under the weight of the tripod, which may result in injury.

CAUTION:

indicates safety information.

AEEE Yönetmeliğine Uygundur AEEE Complies with Directive of Turkey.

CAUTION:

A coin type battery is installed inside of the unit. Do not expose the unit to excessive heat such as sunshine, fire or the like.

Page 6

Read this first!

(For AW‑HE42WE, AW‑HE42KE) (continued)

EMC NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASER/USER OF THE APPARATUS

1. Pre‑requisite conditions to achieving compliance with the above standards

<1> Peripheral equipment to be connected to the apparatus and special connecting cables

• The purchaser/user is urged to use only equipment which has been recommended by us as peripheral equipment to be connected to the apparatus.

• The purchaser/user is urged to use only the connecting cables described below.

<2> For the connecting cables, use shielded cables which suit the intended purpose of the apparatus.

• Video signal connecting cables Use double shielded coaxial cables, which are designed for 75-ohm type high-frequency applications, for SDI (Serial Digital Interface). Coaxial cables, which are designed for 75-ohm type high-frequency applications, are recommended for analog video signals.

• Audio signal connecting cables If your apparatus supports AES/EBU serial digital audio signals, use cables designed for AES/EBU. Use shielded cables, which provide quality performance for high-frequency transmission applications, for analog audio signals.

• Other connecting cables Use double shielded cables, which provide quality performance for high-frequency applications, as connecting cables for IEEE1394 and USB.

• When connecting to the HDMI signal terminal, use multilayer shielded cables, which provide quality performance for high-frequency applications.

• If your apparatus is supplied with ferrite core(s), they must be attached on cable(s) following instructions in this manual.

2. Performance level

The performance level of the apparatus is equivalent to or better than the performance level required by these standards.

However, the apparatus may be adversely affected by interference if it is being used in an EMC environment, such as an area where strong electromagnetic fields are generated (by the presence of signal transmission towers, cellular phones, etc.). In order to minimize the adverse effects of the interference on the apparatus in cases like this, it is recommended that the following steps be taken with the apparatus being affected and with its operating environment:

1. Place the apparatus at a distance from the source of the interference.

2. Change the direction of the apparatus.

3. Change the connection method used for the apparatus.

4. Connect the apparatus to another power outlet where the power is not shared by any other appliances.

Page 7

Read this first!

(For AW‑HE42WE, AW‑HE42KE) (continued)

For the AC mains plug of three pins

■Caution for AC mains lead

For your safety, please read the following text carefully.

This appliance is supplied with a moulded three pin mains plug for your safety and convenience. A 5-ampere fuse is fitted in this plug. Should the fuse need to be replaced please ensure that the replacement fuse has a rating of 5-ampere and that it is approved by ASTA or BSI to BS1362. Check for the ASTA mark body of the fuse.

If the plug contains a removable fuse cover you must ensure that it is refitted when the fuse is replaced.

If you lose the fuse cover the plug must not be used until a replacement cover is obtained. A replacement fuse cover can be purchased from your local dealer.

or the BSI mark on the

Before use

Remove the connector cover.

How to replace the fuse

The location of the fuse differ according to the type of AC mains plug (figures A and B). Confirm the AC mains plug fitted and follow the instructions below. Illustrations may differ from actual AC mains plug.

1. Open the fuse cover with a screwdriver.

Figure A Figure B

Fuse cover

2. Replace the fuse and close or attach the fuse cover.

Figure A

Fuse (5 ampere)

Figure B

Fuse (5 ampere)

indicates safety information.

Page 8

Read this first!

(For AW‑HE42WE, AW‑HE42KE) (continued)

Disposal of Old Equipment and Batteries

Only for European Union and countries with recycling systems

These symbols on the products, packaging, and/or accompanying documents mean that used electrical and electronic products and batteries must not be mixed with general household waste. For proper treatment, recovery and recycling of old products and used batteries, please take them to applicable collection points in accordance with your national legislation. By disposing of them correctly, you will help to save valuable resources and prevent any potential negative effects on human health and the environment. For more information about collection and recycling, please contact your local municipality.

Back-up Battery (Lithium Battery)

For the removal of the battery for disposal at the end of its service life, please consult your dealer.

Penalties may be applicable for incorrect disposal of this waste, in accordance with national legislation.

Note for the battery symbol (bottom symbol):

This symbol might be used in combination with a chemical symbol. In this case it complies with the requirement set by the Directive for the chemical involved.

The symbols on this product (including the accessories) represent the following.

AC DC Class II equipment (The construction of the product is double-insulated.)

Manufactured by: Panasonic Corporation, Osaka, Japan Importer’s name and address of pursuant to EU rules: Panasonic Marketing Europe GmbH Panasonic Testing Centre Winsbergring 15, 22525 Hamburg, Germany

Page 9

Contents

Read this ﬁrst!

(For AW‑HE42WP, AW‑HE42KP)

Read this ﬁrst!

(For AW‑HE42WE, AW‑HE42KE)

Before use

Overview Required personal computer environment Disclaimer of warranty Network security

Characteristics

Accessories

Optional accessories

Operating precautions

Concerning the wireless remote control

(optional accessory)

Parts and their functions

Camera unit Wireless remote controller (optional accessory)

Setting the remote control IDs

Network settings [When using Windows]

Use the Easy IP Setup Software to establish the

unit’s settings Installing the plug-in viewer software User authentication

Basic shooting operations

How to turn the power on and off

Turning the power on Turning the power off

Priority mode (Priority Mode)

Selecting the units

Selecting the shooting modes (scene ﬁles)

Types of shooting modes How to select the shooting mode

Shooting

What to do when encountering problems in the

basic shooting operations

More advanced operations

Manual shooting

Manually adjusting the focus Manually adjusting the iris Manually adjusting the shutter speed Manually adjusting the gain

Preset memories

White balance adjustment

Black level (master pedestal) adjustment

Basic setup operations

Wireless remote control operations When performing the operations using the wireless

remote control

Camera menu items

Setting the camera menu items Top Menu screen Camera screen (when Full Auto is selected) Camera screen (when Manual1 to 3 is selected) Contrast 1/2 screen

11 11 12 12

19 22

25 26 27

29 29

31 32

36 36 37 37

45 45 46 47 47

Contrast 2/2 screen Picture 1/3 screen Picture 2/3 screen Picture 3/3 screen 16-axis color matrix System screen Genlock screen Output screen Others 1/4 screen Others 2/4 screen Others 3/4 screen Others 4/4 screen Maintenance screen Firmware Version screen IP Network screen

Camera menu item table

Displaying the web screen

Displaying the web screen using a personal

computer

Switching between the Live screen [Live] and Web

setup screen [Setup]

Web screen operations

Live screen [Live] : Single display mode Live screen [Live] : Multi display mode

Web screen conﬁgurations

Logging into the Web setup screen [Setup] Web setup screen [Setup] Basic screen [Basic] Image screen [Image/Audio] Multi screen setup screen [Multi-screen] User management screen [User mng.] Network setup screen [Network] Maintenance screen [Maintenance]

Recording to and playing back

from a memory card

Web camera functions

Controllable functions

Displaying the web screen using a mobile terminal

Limiters

Basic limiter operations Setting the limiters Releasing the limiters Resetting the limiters

Activation

Troubleshooting

Speciﬁcations

Index

156

135

137

48 50 51 52

58 59 60 61

124

128

135

136

139

151

69 74

100 101

103

119

131

Page 10

Before use

Trademarks and registered trademarks

● Microsoft®, Windows®, Windows® 7, Windows® 8,

Windows either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries.

● Intel

trademarks of Intel Corporation in the United States and other countries.

● Adobe

trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.

● The terms HDMI and HDMI High-Definition Multimedia

Interface, and the HDMI Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing Administrator, Inc. in the United States and other countries.

● microSDXC Logo is a trademark of SD-3C, LLC.

● Apple, Mac, OS X, iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, and Safari

are registered trademarks of Apple Inc., in the United States and other countries.

● Android

● Other names of companies and products contained

in these Operating Instructions may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.

8.1, Internet Explorer® and ActiveX® are

and Intel® CoreTM are trademarks or registered

and Reader® are either registered trademarks or

is a trademark of Google LLC.

About copyright and licence

Distributing, copying, disassembling, reverse compiling, reverse engineering, and also exporting in violation of export laws of the software provided with the unit are expressly prohibited.

Abbreviations

The following abbreviations are used in this manual.

● Microsoft

abbreviated to “Windows 7”.

● Microsoft

“Windows 8”.

● Microsoft

“Windows 8.1”.

● Windows

Explorer Windows “Internet Explorer”.

● microSDHC memory cards and microSDXC memory

cards are abbreviated to “SD cards”.

For the purposes of this manual, the model numbers of the units are given as listed in the table below.

Windows® 7 Professional SP1 32/64-bit is

Windows® 8 Pro 32/64-bit is abbreviated to

Windows® 8.1 Pro 32/64-bit is abbreviated to

Internet Explorer® 8.0, Windows® Internet

9.0, Windows® Internet Explorer® 10.0 and

Internet Explorer® 11.0 are abbreviated to

Model number

of unit

AW-HE42WP, AW-HE42KP, AW-HE42WE, AW-HE42KE

AW-HS50N

AW-HS50E

AW-RP50N

AW-RP50E

Model number

given in manual

AW‑HE42

AW‑HS50

AW‑RP50

Illustrations and screen displays featured in the manual

● What is shown in the manual’s illustrations and screen

displays may differ from how it is actually appears.

● The screenshots are used in accordance with the

guidelines of Microsoft Corporation.

● Functions which can be used by Windows only are

indicated using the

mark.

Page 11

Before use

(continued)

■Overview

● The unit is a full HD camera integrated with a pan-tilt head

and featuring a 1/2.3-type MOS sensor and digital signal processor (DSP).

● In addition to its optical 20× zoom lens, the unit comes

with a 12× digital zoom allowing you to capture highquality images that overflow with ambience. With built-in image stabilization, Night mode function, and ND filter, it can record in a wide range of environments. Further, its i.Zoom function allows up to 30× zoom while maintaining HD quality.

● This product is compatible with NDI|HX technology of NewTek, Inc.

● The unit supports transmission of video to NewTek NDI|HX compatible software applications and hardware

devices over a network.

● When a controller is connected, camera operations can be performed smoothly via IP control or serial control.

● The unit features a Night mode, making it possible to shoot even under very-low-brightness conditions by exposing subjects to infrared rays.

● When the unit is connected to a computer via an IP network, it can be operated via a web browser while viewing the camera images on the screen.

● Connection with a Panasonic camera controller is also possible via Panasonic’s proprietary serial communication format.

● The unit supports standard serial communication formats, allowing connection to commercially available controllers.

● The unit is available in two color variations (white or black) to suit your intended application and environment.

● Equipped with a codec engine, the unit can output Full HD images at up to 60 fps via a network.

● Changing the Priority Mode enables operation for various applications.

■Required personal computer

environment

CPU

Memory

Network function

Image display function

Supported operating system and Web browser

When using 1080/60p [59.94Hz] and 1080/50p [50Hz]

Intel® CoreTM i7 3.4 GHz or higher recommended

Other than above

Intel® CoreTM2 Duo 2.4 GHz or higher recommended

For Windows:

1 GB or more (2 GB or more for Microsoft® Windows®

8.1, Microsoft® Windows® 8, Microsoft® Windows® 7 64-bit edition)

For Mac:

2 GB or more

10BASE-T or 100BASE-TX port × 1

Resolution: 1024 × 768 pixels or more Color generation: True Color 24-bit or more

Windows

Microsoft® Windows® 8.1 Pro 64-bit/32-bit *1 Windows® Internet Explorer® 11.0

Microsoft 64-bit/32-bit *1 Windows® Internet Explorer® 10.0 *

Microsoft® Windows® 7 Professional SP1 64-bit/32-bit *2 Windows® Internet Explorer® 8.0 / 9.0 /

10.0 / 11.0 *

Mac

OS X v10.8 Safari 6.2

OS X v10.9 Safari 7.1

OS X v10.10 Safari 8.0

iPhone / iPad / iPod touch

iOS 8.3 Standard browser

Android

Android OS 4.4 Standard browser

Windows® 8 Pro

Other

: Use the desktop version of Internet Explorer. (Internet Explorer

for Windows UI is not supported.) *2: Windows® XP compatibility mode is not supported. *3: The 64-bit version of Internet Explorer® is not supported.

Adobe® Reader® (for viewing the operating instructions available on the website)

Page 12

Before use

(continued)

IMPORTANT

● Failure to provide the required personal computer

environment may slow down the delineation of the images on the screen, make it impossible for the web browser to work and cause other kinds of problems.

● Use the desktop version of Internet Explorer. (Internet

Explorer for Windows UI is not supported.)

● For the most recent information on compatible operating

systems and web browsers, visit the support desk at the following web site. https://pro-av.panasonic.net/

■Disclaimer of warranty

IN NO EVENT SHALL Panasonic Corporation BE LIABLE TO ANY PARTY OR ANY PERSON, EXCEPT FOR REPLACEMENT OR REASONABLE MAINTENANCE OF THE PRODUCT, FOR THE CASES, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO BELOW:

A ANY DAMAGE AND LOSS, INCLUDING WITHOUT

LIMITATION, DIRECT OR INDIRECT, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR EXEMPLARY, ARISING OUT OF OR RELATING TO THE PRODUCT;

B PERSONAL INJURY OR ANY DAMAGE CAUSED BY

INAPPROPRIATE USE OR NEGLIGENT OPERATION OF THE USER;

C UNAUTHORIZED DISASSEMBLE, REPAIR OR

MODIFICATION OF THE PRODUCT BY THE USER;

D INCONVENIENCE OR ANY LOSS ARISING WHEN

IMAGES ARE NOT DISPLAYED, DUE TO ANY REASON OR CAUSE INCLUDING ANY FAILURE OR PROBLEM OF THE PRODUCT;

E ANY PROBLEM, CONSEQUENTIAL

INCONVENIENCE, OR LOSS OR DAMAGE, ARISING OUT OF THE SYSTEM COMBINED BY THE DEVICES OF THIRD PARTY;

F ANY DEMANDS FOR COMPENSATION, CLAIMS,

ETC. OCCASIONED BY THE INFRINGEMENT OF PRIVACY BY INDIVIDUALS OR ORGANIZATIONS WHOSE IMAGES WERE SHOT BY THE USER BECAUSE THESE IMAGES (INCLUDING THE RECORDINGS MADE) WERE MADE AVAILABLE BY THE USER BECAUSE IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN FOR SOME REASON OR OTHER OR BECAUSE THE IMAGES ENDED UP BEING USED FOR PURPOSES OTHER THAN THE ONE DESCRIBED ABOVE;

G LOSS OF REGISTERED DATA CAUSED BY ANY

FAILURE.

H Indemnity about recorded content

Panasonic does not accept any responsibility for damages directly or indirectly due to any type of problems that result in loss of recording or edited content, and does not guarantee any content if recording or editing does not work properly. Likewise, the above also applies in a case where any type of repair is made to this unit.

■Network security

As you will use the unit connected to a network, your attention is called to the following security risks.

A Leakage or theft of information through the unit

B Use of the unit for illegal operations by persons with

malicious intent

C Interference with or stoppage of the unit by persons

with malicious intent

It is your responsibility to take precautions such as those described below to protect yourself against the above network security risks.

● Use the unit in a network secured by a firewall, etc.

● If the unit is connected to a network that includes personal

computers, make sure that the system is not infected

by computer viruses or other malicious entities (using

a regularly updated antivirus program, anti-spyware

program, etc.).

● Protect your network against unauthorized access by

restricting users to those who log in with an authorized

user name and password.

● After accessing the unit as an administrator, be sure to

close all web browsers.

● Change the administrator password periodically.

● Restrict access to the unit by authenticating the users, for

example, to prevent setting information stored on the unit

from leaking over the network.

● Do not install the camera in locations where the camera or

the cables can be destroyed or damaged by persons with

malicious intent.

● Avoid connections that use public lines.

Concerning user authorization

User authentication on the unit can be performed via digest authentication or basic authentication. If basic authentication is used without using a dedicated line equipped with an authentication function, password leaks may occur.

Usage restrictions

Use of the same segment is recommended for the network in which the unit and the controller or personal computer are connected. If the equipment uses connections with different segments, events based on the settings inherent to the network equipment, for instance, may occur so check this thoroughly prior to operation.

Page 13

Characteristics

Multiple number of formats supported

● You can switch between the following formats via the

camera menus or a web browser. Supported formats: 1080/59.94p, 1080/59.94i, 1080/29.97p, 1080/29.97PsF, 720/59.94p, 1080/50p, 1080/50i, 1080/25p, 1080/25PsF, 720/50p

1/2.3‑type MOS sensor and high‑performance 20× zoom lens featured

● A 1/2.3-type MOS sensor and DSP (digital signal

processor) are incorporated. High-quality pictures are obtained by video processing in many different kinds of ways.

● In addition to its optical 20× zoom lens, the unit comes

with a 12× digital zoom to achieve high-quality images that overflow with ambiance. Further, its i.Zoom function allows up to 30× zoom while maintaining HD quality.

● The unit is equipped with functions that allow clean

and clear reproduction of images in a wide range of applications, such as high dynamic range (HDR) and dynamic range stretch (DRS) functions that compensate for overexposure and loss of dark detail and a digital noise reduction (DNR) function that allows you to shoot scenes clearly by minimizing image lag even in dark locations.

Easy operation of unit enabled by its integration with a high‑performance pan‑tilt head unit

● High-speed operations with maximum speed of 300°/s

during preset, and 90°/s during manual

● Wide rotational angles with a panning range of ±175° and

a tilting range from –30° to +90°

● Quiet operation with noise levels of NC35 (normal speed)

and NC40 (during preset)

● Storage of up to 100 positions in the preset memory

(The number of preset memories that can be used varies from one controller to another.)

Night mode incorporated

● Infrared shooting is supported.

The kind of shooting which is normally difficult under verylow-brightness conditions is now possible by exposing the subjects to infrared rays. (Black-and-white images are output in this case.)

● The iris will be fixed at open.

IP video output function featured

● The unit is equipped with image compression and IP

transmission LSI capabilities. IP video transmission in SD

format is possible.

In addition, output at up to 60 fps is possible for Full HD

images.

● Employing the functions of this chip together with

IP control opens the door to uses in a wide range of

applications including the control of the camera from a

remote location.

High degree of compatibility with Panasonic’s currently available controllers, enabling a flexible system to be put together

● A maximum of five units can be operated by serial control

from one of Panasonic’s currently available controllers

(AW-RP50).

The unit can also be used together with the cameras

and pan-tilt head unit systems currently available from

Panasonic Corporation so that an existing system can be

used to advantage to put together a system that is even

more flexible.

Notes

● It may be necessary to upgrade the version of the

controllers in order to support the unit. For details on upgrading, visit the support page on the following website. https://pro-av.panasonic.net/

● The maximum distances between the units and

controller is 1000 meters (3280 ft). (when serial control is exercised) Use of an external device or some other means must be provided separately in order to extend the video signal connections.

Standard serial communication support

● Connect up to seven cameras to a commercially available

controller via RS-232C interface.

Integrated pan‑tilt head unit, camera and lens to facilitate installation

● By designing the camera, lens and pan-tilt head as a

single integrated unit, the time taken for the installation

work has been drastically reduced.

Use of easy‑to‑operate wireless remote control (optional accessory) is possible

● A wireless remote control capable of operating up to four

units can be used.

It can easily be used to set the various functions or switch

between them while viewing the menu screens.

Page 14

Characteristics

(continued)

Flexible camera layout enabled by simple connection and installation

● The unit features excellent connectivity and installability

thanks to the IP control; a lightweight main unit, and the turn-lock mechanism, which enables the user to install it on his or her own (only when used indoors).

Note

● Bear in mind that the unit is designed to be used

indoors only: It cannot be used outdoors.

Easy connections and settings courtesy of IP control

● Up to a hundred units can be operated by IP connection

from a Panasonic controller (AW-RP50). (The maximum length of the LAN cables is 100 meters [328 ft].)

● By automatically recognizing the IP addresses and

changing their allocation, the previous restrictions on the connections between the cameras and controllers using serial interfaces and the time and trouble taken to establish the various settings can be significantly reduced, and by configuring a network, flexible camera control can be implemented anywhere with any of the cameras.

Equipped with a high dynamic range (HDR) imaging function

● This reduces overexposure and loss of dark detail

in images with high light-dark contrast between the

background and the subject.

Built‑in ND filter

● Built-in ND filter with 4 positions (Through, 1/4, 1/16,

1/64). This makes it easy to select the most suitable

shutter speed and aperture under varying levels of

illumination.

When “Full Auto” is selected as the setting for shooting

mode (Scene), you can select ND filter auto selection

function according to ambient light conditions.

Equipped with optical image stabilization (OIS)

● This function detects and compensates for camera shake

to reduce image blurring due to camera jitter.

High-precision camera shake compensation is provided

through an optical image stabilization with low image

degradation.

PoE+ *

eliminates need for camera power configurations

● Configurations for camera’s power supply are not

necessary when the unit is connected to a network device that supports the PoE+ standard (IEEE802.3at compliant)*

Notes

● If the AC adaptor and a PoE+ power supply are

connected simultaneously, the AC adaptor will have priority.

● Use a category 5e cable or higher when using a

PoE+ power supply. The maximum length of the cable between the power supply unit and the unit is 100 meters (328 ft). Using a cable that is lower than category 5e may result in reduced power supply capabilities.

*1: Power over Ethernet Plus.

Referred to as “PoE+” in this manual.

*2: For details on PoE+ power supply devices for which

operation has been verified, consult your local dealer.

Page 15

Accessories

Check that the following accessories are present and accounted for.

● After removing the product from its container, dispose of the power cable cap and packing materials in an appropriate

manner.

■ Mount bracket for installation

surface

(Hanging / Desktop) ............. 1

■ Main unit mounting screw

(with flat washer, spring

washer) M3 × 6 mm ............. 1

■ AC adaptor ........................... 1 ■ Power cable

for AW‑HE42WP,

AW‑HE42KP ................... 1

■ Drop‑prevention wire ........... 1

(already attached to the unit)

for AW‑HE42WE, AW‑HE42KE .................... 3

● For U.K. and Saudi Arabia

● For Continental Europe, etc.

■ Bracket mounting screws

(bind‑head) M4 × 10 mm ...... 4

● For India only

● This product is equipped with

3 types of AC mains cable. Appropriate mains cable must be used in each local area, since the other type of mains cable is not suitable.

Optional accessories

● Wireless remote controller AW‑RM50G

(Size “AA”, “R6” or “LR6” dry battery × 2, obtained separately)

● Direct ceiling mount bracket WV‑Q105A

Page 16

Operating precautions

Shoot under the proper lighting conditions.

To produce pictures with eye-pleasing colors, shoot under the proper lighting conditions. The pictures may not appear with their proper colors when shooting under fluorescent lights. Select the proper lighting as required.

To ensure a stable performance in the long term

Using the unit for prolonged periods in locations where the temperature and humidity levels are high will cause its parts to deteriorate, resulting in a reduction of its service life. (Recommended temperature: Max. 35 °C [95 °F]) Ensure that a cooling unit or heating unit will not blow any air directly toward the installation location.

Image persistence on the MOS sensor color filters

If parts of the MOS sensor are exposed continuously to spotlights or other bright lights, the color filters inside the MOS sensor will deteriorate, and the parts concerned may become discolored. The discoloration may be noticeable when the direction of fixed monitoring is changed.

Do not point the camera at strong lights.

When parts of the MOS sensor are exposed to spotlights or other strong lights, blooming (a phenomenon where the edges of strong lights become blurred) may occur.

Bright subject

When using the automatic functions

● If “Full Auto” has been selected as the setting for Scene

on the camera menu, for example, all the auto settings

will be turned on, and manual operations will no longer be

possible for some of the items.

● When using the ATW (auto tracking white adjustment)

function under fluorescent lights, the white balance may

var y.

● In some situations, it may be hard to focus at the auto

setting. In cases like this, select the manual setting, and

focus manually.

● The appropriate brightness may not be obtained when

shooting bright objects using the auto settings for the gain

and iris.

In cases like this, set the shutter speed to manual, and

adjust.

Zooming and focusing

When the focus is set manually, out-of-focusing may occur during zooming. After zooming, if necessary, either adjust the focus or set the focus to auto. When using the focus at the manual setting, proceed with zooming after setting the focus position at the Tele end where the focusing accuracy is higher. (However, if the distance from the unit to the subject is less than 1.0 meter [3.28 ft], the subject may shift out of focus at the Wide end.) If zooming is performed to the Tele end after having adjusted the focus at the Wide end, out-of-focusing may occur.

Blooming

Concerning the color reproduction of MOS sensors

Depending on the color tones of the subjects, the color reproduction may deteriorate: This is normal and not indicative of any trouble.

What happens with high‑brightness subjects

Flare may occur if an extremely bright light source is pointed at the lens. In a case like this, change the angle or take some other remedial action.

Concerning the zoom position when the power is turned on

When the unit is turned on, the zoom, focus, and iris return to their positions from before the unit entered standby mode. (This happens for the focus and iris when they were set manually.) The operation will be performed with the [Preset Scope] settings applied in such cases. However, this position may not be restored if, for instance, the power cable was disconnected during operation.

Operating temperature range

Avoid using the unit in cold locations where the temperature drops below 0 °C (32 °F) or hot locations where the temperature rises above 40 °C (104 °F) since these temperatures downgrade the picture quality and adversely affect the internal parts.

Concerning the HDMI interface standard

The unit has been certified as HDMI-compatible, but on rare occasions images may not be displayed depending on the HDMI device which has been connected to the unit.

Page 17

Operating precautions

(continued)

Color bars

Color bars are used to adjust the color phase, and the widths and positions of these bars may differ from other models.

Concerning IP video refresh speed and operations from the web screen

The IP video refresh speed may be reduced and operations from the web screen may be slower, depending on the network environment used, performance of the personal computer or the mobile terminal, subjects and access count.

H.264 patent pool licensing

This product is licensed based on the AVC Patent Portfolio License, and the license does not extend beyond uses by users, who engage in the acts described below, for their own personal and non-profit applications. (i) Recording of image information in compliance with the

AVC standard (hereafter, “AVC videos”)

(ii) Playing of AVC videos recorded by consumers engaging

in personal activities or AVC videos acquired from

licensed providers For details, visit MPEG LA, LLC website (http://www.mpegla. com).

Concerning PoE+ power supply

The unit complies with the IEEE802.3at standard. Use a PoE+ compatible Ethernet hub and injector when using a PoE+ power supply. For details on recommended Ethernet hubs and injectors, consult your local dealer.

Turn off the power before connecting or disconnecting the cables.

Always disconnect the power supply before connecting or disconnecting cables.

Do not point the camera directly at the sun or a laser beam no matter whether it is turned on or not.

Taking images of the sun, laser beams, or other brightly lit subjects for prolonged periods of time may damage the MOS sensor.

Personal computer used

If the same image is displayed for a prolonged period on a PC monitor, the monitor may be damaged. Use of a screen saver is recommended.

Concerning the IP address setting

Do not run the Easy IP Setup Software on a multiple number of personal computers for a single camera and set the IP address at the same time. Otherwise, you will be unable to complete the proper procedure and set the IP address correctly.

Do not allow foreign matter to make contact with the rotating parts.

Otherwise, trouble may be caused.

Keep the unit away from water.

Avoid all direct contact with water. Otherwise, problems may occur.

Maintenance

Disconnect the power supply before proceeding with maintenance. Otherwise, you may injure yourself. Wipe the surfaces using a soft dry cloth. Avoid all contact with benzine, paint thinners and other volatile substances, and avoid using these substances. Otherwise, the casing may become discolored.

Handle the unit carefully.

Do not drop the unit or subject it to strong impact or vibration. Doing so may cause the unit to malfunction.

When the unit is not in use

Turn off the unit’s power when it is not in use. When the unit is no longer going to be used, do not leave it lying around, but be absolutely sure to remove it properly.

Do not touch the optical system parts.

The optical system parts are the very heart of the camera. Under no circumstances must they be touched. In the unlikely event that they have become dusty, remove the dust by using a camera blower or by wiping them gently with a lens cleaning paper.

Do not turn the camera head by hand.

Turning the camera head by hand may cause the unit to malfunction.

Use the unit in an environment with minimal moisture and dust.

Avoid using the unit in an environment with high concentration of moisture or dust since these conditions will damage the internal parts.

Disposal of the unit

When the unit has reached the end of its service life and is to be disposed of, ask a qualified contractor to dispose of the unit properly in order to protect the environment.

Page 18

Concerning the wireless remote control (optional accessory)

The unit can be operated by remote control using a wireless remote control (model number: AW‑RM50G) purchased separately. Check out the following points before using the wireless remote control.

● Point the wireless remote control at the unit’s wireless

remote control signal light‑sensing area (front

panel or side panel), and operate it within a range of

10 meters (32.8 ft) from these areas. Refer to <Layout of wireless remote control signal

light‑sensing areas> shown below.

● If the unit is installed near fluorescent lights, plasma

monitors or other such products or if the unit is exposed to sunlight, the effects of the light may make it impossible for the unit to be operated using the wireless remote control.

Be sure to follow the steps below for installation and use.

• Take steps to ensure that the wireless remote control signal light-sensing area will not be exposed to the light from fluorescent lights, plasma monitors or other such products or from the sun.

• Install the unit away from fluorescent lights, plasma monitors and other such products.

● For about 10 minutes even after the batteries have

been removed from the wireless remote control, the selection of the operation to be performed (the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] or [CAM4] button which was pressed last) will remain stored in the memory. When a longer period of time elapses, however, the selection is reset to the status established when the [CAM1] button was pressed.

Note

● The arrows in the figure below show the light-sensing directions in which the wireless remote control signals travel.

Wireless remote control signal light‑sensing area (side panel, 2 places)

● Top view

75°

Wireless remote control signal light‑sensing area (front panel, 2 places)

(Back)

75°

(Front)

45°45°

Page 19

Parts and their functions

■Camera unit

 



a Mount bracket for installation surface

(supplied accessory)

Mount this bracket onto the installation surface, and then attach the camera main unit to the bracket.

b Drop‑prevention wire

Pull out the wire from the bottom panel of the camera main unit, and attach it to the hook of the mount bracket.

c Hole for securing the camera pedestal

This hole is provided in the bottom panel of the camera pedestal.

d Wireless remote control signal light‑sensing

area

Light sensors are located in four places; at the front of the camera pedestal and on either side.

e Status display lamp

This lights in the following way depending on the status of the unit. Orange: When the standby status is established Green: When the power is on Red: When trouble has occurred in the unit Green and blinks twice: When a signal matched by the remote control

ID has been received from the wireless remote control (optional accessory) while the power is

on Orange and blinks twice: When a signal which is not matched by the

remote control ID has been received from the

wireless remote control (optional accessory)

while the power is on







f Camera head

This rotates in the horizontal direction.

   

g Lens unit

This rotates in the up and down direction.

h Tally lamp

This comes on or goes off in response to the control from the controller but only when “On” has been selected as the tally lamp use setting.

Page 20

Parts and their functions

1 3 5 7

(continued)

i LAN connector for IP control [LINK/ACT]

This LAN connector (RJ-45) is connected when exercising IP control over the unit from an external device. Use a cable with the following specifications for the connection to the LAN connector:

When connecting through a hub:

LAN cable* (category 5 or above),

max. 100 meters [328 ft]

When using a PoE+ compatible hub:

LAN cable* (category 5e or above),

max. 100 meters [328 ft]

When a hub is not used:

LAN cable* (category 5 or above),

max. 100 meters [328 ft]

*: Use of an STP (shielded twisted pair) cable is

recommended.

j Anti‑theft wire mounting hole

Use this hole to attach the wire bracket (commercially available).

k Audio input connector [AUDIO IN]

Inputs external audio (microphone, line).

p RS‑422 connector [RS‑422]

This RS-422 connector (RJ-45) is connected when exercising serial control over the unit from an external device. Use a cable with the following specifications for the connection to this connector. The tally lamp can be lit by shorting the TALLY signal (pin

2) with GND (pin 1).

Note

● Do not apply a voltage to the TALLY signal pin.

LAN cable* (category 5 or above, straight cable), max. 1000 meters [3280 ft]

*: Use of an STP (shielded twisted pair) cable is

recommended.

2 4 6 8

Pin No.

Signal

1 GND 5 TXD + 2 TALLY 6 RXD + 3 RXD – 7 — 4 TXD – 8 —

q USB port

The unit can be used as a Web camera by connecting the unit and a personal computer with USB Video Class.

Pin No.

Signal

l RS‑232C connectors [RS‑232C IN/OUT]

Connect to RS-232C cables.

RS‑232C IN/OUT

connector

1 2

● Mini DIN 8‑pin (JST)

RS‑232C IN RS‑232C OUT

Pin No.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Signal

DTR_IN DSR_IN TXD_IN GND RXD_IN GND IR OUT R IR OUT L

Pin No.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

DTR_OUT DSR_OUT TXD_OUT GND RXD_OUT GND NC NC

Signal

Note

● Be aware that the polarities (+/−) of the serial data

may be different depending on the specifications of the device to be connected.

m DC IN connector [12V IN ]

Connect the AC adaptor supplied with the unit to this connector to supply the DC 12 V voltage to the unit.

r microSD card slot

The video and audio of the camera can be recorded to a microSD card in MP4 format.

s Threaded hole (thread: 1/4‑20UNC, ISO1222

[6.35 mm]) for mounting the camera

Use this hole when mounting the camera on a tripod, etc.

t HDMI connector [HDMI]

This is the HDMI video signal output connector. For limitations that pertain when simultaneously outputting HDMI and SDI signals, refer to page 55.

u SDI OUT connector [SDI OUT]

This is the SDI video signal output connector. For limitations that pertain when simultaneously outputting HDMI and SDI signals, refer to page 55.

n Cable clamp

This is used to hold the cable connection to the DC IN connector and prevent it from becoming disconnected.

o Ground connector

Connects to the ground connector on a wall outlet, ground bar, etc. for grounding. (Installation Instructions → “Connections” → “Note on grounding”)

Page 21

Parts and their functions

(continued)

v G/L IN connector [G/L IN]

This is the external sync signal input connector. This unit supports BBS (Black Burst Sync) and tri-level synchronization. External synchronization (genlock) can be applied to achieve phase alignment when multiple cameras are to be used or when the unit is to be used in combination with other devices. Supply to this connector the sync signals that correspond to the video signal format which has been set.

Format

1080/59.94p 1080/29.97p 1080/59.94i 1080/29.97PsF 720/59.94p

1080/50p 1080/25p 1080/50i 1080/25PsF 720/50p

● External synchronization is performed using the SDI video

signal. Synchronization is not possible using the HDMI video signal or the IP video signal. For horizontal phase adjustment, refer to “Genlock screen” (page 54).

External sync signal input format

BBS Tri‑level sync

480/59.94i 480/59.94i 480/59.94i 480/59.94i 480/59.94i

576/50i 576/50i 576/50i 576/50i 576/50i

1080/59.94i

1080/59.94i 1080/59.94i 720/59.94p

1080/50i

1080/50i 1080/50i 720/50p

—

w Service switches

SW1

SW2 SW3 SW4 SW5 SW6 SW7 SW8

OFF

Service switch settings

(1) SW1 to SW3: Camera address setting switches

Configure the camera address. Set this to AUTO under normal circumstances. When cameras are set to AUTO, addresses will be assigned to the cameras automatically in response operation from the controller in the order in which the cameras were connected. To manually configure the address, set the switches as follows.

Address AUTO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

SW1 OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON SW2 OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF SW3 OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF

(2) SW4: Communication format selection switch

Selects the communication format. When this is set to ON, standard serial communication is enabled. When this is set to OFF, Panasonic’s proprietary serial communication is enabled.

(3) SW5: Maintenance switch

Fixed at OFF. Do not change this switch setting.

(4) SW6: Infrared output switch

When this is set to ON, infrared output is enabled. The signal received via the remote control sensor is output from pins 7 and 8 of the RS-232C IN connector. Signal output is disabled when this is set to OFF.

(5) SW7: Communication baud rate switch

When this is set to ON, the baud rate is 38400 bps. When this is set to OFF, the baud rate is 9600 bps.

Function OFF ON

SW1 Camera

address setting

SW2 OFF

(standard serial

SW3 OFF

communication)

Communication

SW4

format

Always leave at OFF (used for factory

SW5

adjustments)

SW6 Infrared output Disable Enable OFF

Communication

SW7

baud rate

Communication

SW8

connector

See descriptions for SW1 to SW3

Panasonic proprietary serial communication

9600 bps 38400 bps OFF

RS-422 RS-232C OFF

Standard serial communication

Factory

setting

OFF

Notes

● Perform switch settings before turning the unit on.

● Cameras whose camera address setting switches

are set to AUTO cannot coexist with cameras whose switches are set to 1 to 7.

● Manually setting multiple cameras to the same

address will not allow you to control multiple cameras from a single controller simultaneously.

(6) SW8: Communication connector switch

When this is set to ON, RS-232C is enabled. When this is set to OFF, RS-422 is enabled.

Page 22

Parts and their functions

(continued)

■Wireless remote controller

(optional accessory)

c MENU button

Each time this is pressed for 2 seconds, operation switches between displaying the unit’s camera menu and exiting the camera menu. When it is pressed quickly (for less than 2 seconds) while a menu is displayed, the setting change is canceled. Furthermore, the pan and tilt movement range limits (limiters) are set and released by operating the MENU button, PRESET/LIMIT button and the pan-tilt buttons ([▲], [▼], [◄] and [►]). For details, refer to “Limiters” (page 135).

d CAM1 to CAM4 buttons

These are used to select the units that are to be operated. Once a button has been selected, the unit corresponding to the selected button can be operated.

e SET button

If this button is pressed when one of the “Manual1 to 3” settings has been selected for “Scene” on the camera menu and the AWB A memory or AWB B memory has been selected by the white balance adjustment, the white balance is automatically adjusted and registered in the selected memory.

f MODE button

This is used to select the video signals which are output from the unit. Each time it is pressed, the signals are switched between the color bar signals and camera video signals.

Note

● When the color bar is displayed, a test tone (1 kHz)

is output according to the Audio setting in the camera menu. Be cautious of the volume on external devices.

a ON/STANDBY button

Each time this is pressed for 2 seconds, operation switches between turning on the unit’s power and establishing the standby status.

Notes

● When operation is transferred to the standby mode:

The current pan-tilt position is stored in the memory (as a POWER ON preset), and the panning/tilting moves so that the camera points in the backwardfacing direction.

● When operation is transferred to the POWER ON

mode: Panning/tilting moves to the position which was stored in the memory (as a POWER ON preset) when operation was transferred to the standby mode.

b Signal transmission window

g GAIN buttons [OFF] [LOW] [HI] [AUTO]

These are used to set the gain. The gain increase can be set in three steps using the [OFF], [LOW] and [HI] buttons. [OFF] is set to 0 dB, [LOW] is set to 9 dB, and [HI] is set to 18 dB. When the [AUTO] button is pressed, the AGC function is activated, and the gain is adjusted automatically depending on the light quantity. The maximum gain of the AGC function can be set using the camera menu.

h Preset memory call buttons [1] to [12]

These are used to call the information on the unit’s directions and other settings, which have been registered in the unit’s preset memories No.1 to No.12, and reproduce those settings. Settings in preset memories No.13 and above cannot be called from the wireless remote control.

Page 23

Parts and their functions

(continued)

i PRESET/LIMIT button

This is used to register the settings in the preset memories or set or release the limiters. When a preset memory call button is pressed while the PRESET/LIMIT button is held down, the information on the unit’s current direction and other settings is registered in the call button. Preset memory call buttons [1] to [12] correspond to the unit’s No.1 to No.12 preset memories. Furthermore, the pan and tilt movement range limits (limiters) are set and released by operating the PRESET/ LIMIT button, MENU button and the pan/tilt buttons ([▲], [▼], [◄] and [►]). For details, refer to “Limiters” (page 135).

j Pan‑tilt buttons and menu operation buttons

[▲] [▼] [◄] [►] [

(1) These are used to change the unit’s direction.

The unit is tilted in the up/down direction using the [▲] and [▼] buttons and panned in the left/right direction using the [◄] and [►] buttons. The [

] button does not work during tilting and

○

panning. When the [▲] or [▼] and [◄] or [►] buttons are pressed at the same time, the unit moves diagonally.

(2) The buttons are used for menu operations when the

unit displays the camera menus. Use the [▲], [▼], [◄] and [►] buttons to select the menu items. When a selected item has a sub-menu, the sub-menu will be displayed by pressing the [ When the cursor is aligned with a particular item and the [

] button is pressed on the setting menu at the

○

bottom hierarchical level, the setting of the selected item blinks. When the [ has been changed using the [▲], [▼], [◄] and [►] buttons, the setting stops blinking, and the new setting is entered. With a regular menu, the new setting is reflected immediately after it has been changed if the change was made from the setting in the blinking status, but there are some menus (Scene, Format and Initialize) where it is reflected only after the [ pressed, the blinking has stopped and the new setting has been entered. If the MENU button is pressed quickly (for less than 2 seconds) while the setting is in the blinking status, the change will be canceled, and the setting selected prior to the change will be restored.

] button is pressed after the setting

○

]

] button.

○

] button has been

○

k FOCUS buttons [F] [N]

These are used to adjust the lens focus manually when the manual setting is established for the lens focus. The focus is adjusted in the far using the [F] button and in the near using the [N] button.

m M/FOCUS button

This is used when manually adjusting the lens focus. The FOCUS buttons ([F] and [N]) are used when performing the actual adjustment.

n OPT buttons [ON] [OFF]

This is used to select the Day mode or Night mode.

[ON]: Night mode [OFF]: Day mode (standard setting)

o HOME button

When this is pressed for 2 seconds, the unit’s direction (panning or tilting) returns to the reference position.

p ZOOM buttons [T] [W]

These are used to adjust the lens zoom. The zoom is adjusted in the wide-angle using the [W] button and in the telephoto using the [T] button.

q FAST button

This is used to change the movement speed at which the panning, tilting, zooming and focusing operations are performed to the high speed. When the button is tapped, the movement speed can be set to the normal high-speed operation. When the button is held down, it can be set to an even faster high-speed operation. Tap the button to return the movement speed to the normal high-speed operation.

Note

● The operating speed for panning and tilting when

the preset memory settings have been called can be changed using the Preset Speed item and Preset Speed Table item of the camera menu.

r SLOW button

This is used to change the movement speed at which the panning, tilting, zooming and focusing operations are performed to the low speed. When the button is tapped, the movement speed can be set to the normal low-speed operation. When the button is held down, it can be set to an even slower low-speed operation. Tap the button to return the movement speed to the normal low-speed operation.

s A/IRIS button

This establishes the setting for adjusting the lens iris automatically in line with the light quantity.

t M/IRIS button

This establishes the setting for adjusting the lens iris manually. The IRIS + and IRIS – buttons are used when performing the actual adjustment.

u IRIS + button

This is used to adjust the lens iris in the opening direction.

l A/FOCUS button

This is used when automatically adjusting the lens focus.

v IRIS – button

This is used to adjust the lens iris in the closing direction.

Page 24

Setting the remote control IDs

The wireless remote control (optional accessory) is capable of operating up to four units. IDs are used to set which units are selected when the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] and [CAM4] buttons on the wireless remote control have been pressed.

● When operating a multiple number of these units using

wireless remote controls, set a different remote control ID for each control.

● When using one unit, set the remote control ID to “CAM1”

unless the setting needs to be changed.

Setting procedure

Operate the unit’s camera menu or the web screen to select a remote control ID ([CAM1] to [CAM4]). The camera’s [CAM1] to [CAM4] settings correspond to the [CAM1] to [CAM4] buttons on the wireless remote control. (The factory setting is “CAM1”.) For details, refer to “IR ID” (page 60, page 99).

[CAM1] to [CAM4] buttons

Page 25

Network settings [When using Windows]

■Use the Easy IP Setup Software

to establish the unit’s settings

The settings related to the unit’s network can be established using the Easy IP Setup Software supplied. You can obtain Easy IP Setup Software (EasyIPSetup.exe) by downloading it from the following website. https://pro-av.panasonic.net/

To establish the settings for a multiple number of units, the settings must be selected for each camera involved. If the settings cannot be established using the Easy IP Setup Software, select the settings separately for the unit and personal computer on the Network setup screen [Network] of the setting menu. (page 103)

Notes

● If, after the network settings have been established, another device in the same network has the same IP address, the network operations will not be performed properly. Set the IP address in such a way that it does not duplicate an existing IP address.

● Do not establish network settings from a multiple number of Easy IP Setup Software programs at the same time for a single camera. Similarly, do not perform the “Auto IP setting” operation of the remote camera controller (AW-RP50) at the same time. The IP address settings may no longer be recognized as a result.

● When you start the Easy IP Setup Software, you may be asked for the administrator account password.

● To enhance security, the Easy IP Setup Software is designed so that when around 20 or more minutes have passed after the power was turned on, the network settings of the target camera can no longer be configured. (When the [Easy IP Setup accommodate period] setting is [20min] → page 105)

● The Easy IP Setup Software cannot be used from a different subnet via a router.

1 Start the Easy IP Setup Software.

2 Click the [Search] button.

3 Click the MAC address/IPv4 address of the

camera to be set, and click the [Network Settings] button.

Notes

● When a DHCP server is being used, the IP

address allocated to the unit can be checked by clicking the [Search] button of the Easy IP Setup Software.

● If the same IP address is used for any additional

cameras, the numbers of the additional cameras will be displayed in the “IPv4 overlap” column of the cameras concerned.

● When the [Access Camera] button is clicked, the

Live screen of the selected camera is displayed.

Page 26

Network settings [When using Windows]

(continued)

4 Input the network items, and click the [Save]

button.

Notes

● When a DHCP server is being used, “DNS” of the

Easy IP Setup Software can be set to “Auto”.

● After the [Save] button is clicked, it takes

about 1 minute for the settings in the unit to be completed. If the AC adaptor or LAN cable is disconnected before the settings are completed, the settings will be canceled. In this case, repeat the steps to establish the settings.

● When a firewall (including software) has been

introduced, enable access to all the UDP ports.

● When the Easy IP Setup Software is used for the

first time, the [Program Compatibility Assistant] screen may appear after quitting the Easy IP Setup Software. Select [This program installed correctly] in the [Program Compatibility Assistant] screen.

■Installing the plug‑in viewer

software

To view IP images from the unit on a web browser, the “Network Camera View 4S” plug-in viewer software (ActiveX

) must be installed in your personal computer.

● When you display the Live screen [Live] on the personal

computer for the first time, the installation screen for the plug-in viewer software (ActiveX) appears. Follow the instructions on the screen to perform installation.

● Depending on the operating environment of your

computer, you may need to start Internet Explorer with an administrator account during installation. (Startup with an administrator account will not be required after installation is complete.)

Notes

● [Automatic installation of viewer software] is set to

[On] at the time of purchase, allowing you to install directly from the unit. If a message appears in the web browser’s information bar, refer to page 150.

● If the plug-in viewer software (ActiveX) installation

screen continues to appear when switching screens, even after it is installed, restart the personal computer.

● To uninstall the plug-in viewer software, select [Control

Panel] - [Programs] - [Uninstall a program] in Windows, and remove “Network Camera View 4S”.

● If installation of the plug-in viewer software fails, close

Internet Explorer with displayed and then click [Next].

while the above screen is

Page 27

Network settings [When using Windows]

(continued)

■User authentication

The unit can be configured to allow access from the internet. To prevent infringement of privacy and personality rights, information leaks, and other issues concerning unauthorized access by third parties, we recommend enabling the user authentication function upon installation. We also recommend using DIGEST authentication when connecting to a device that supports DIGEST authentication.

• The AW-RP50 supports DIGEST authentication.

Preparation:

1. Startup the web browser and display the “Live” page on a PC.

2. Click “Setup” button and then click “User mng.” button.

The user authentication window will be displayed.

A B

User name and password management

• Use a combination of characters and numbers that is

difcult to guess.

Avoid using a string of the same characters, such as “11111”, birth dates, or telephone numbers. For details on valid characters and lengths, refer to “User authentication settings tab [User auth.]” (page 101).

• Change user names and passwords periodically.

• Make sure to manage the congured user names and

passwords.

• Delete all user names that do not have an assigned

user.

After changing the user name/password

Also change the user names and passwords registered to the following. Refer to the operating instructions provided with your camera for further information about the settings used for your camera.

• Remote camera controller (AW-RP50)

• Browsers and applications on computers, tablets, and smartphones.

A Select “On” for “User auth.”

* Set to “Off” by default.

Then click “Set” button.

B (When using a device that supports DIGEST

authentication)

Select “Digest” for “Authentication”.

Then click “Set” button.

C Register a new user name and password

* Select “1. Administrator” for the access level.

Then click “Set” button.

D Delete the default user name.

Click the “Delete” button after selecting the user name

to be deleted (“admin[1]”).

* Depending on the model used, the screens shown in the

explanations may differ to the actual camera screens.

Page 28

Basic shooting operations

1 Set the subject brightness to the appropriate

level.

2 Turn on the power of all the units and devices

in the system.

3 Select the unit to be operated.

Even when using only one unit, it must still be selected from the wireless remote control or controller.

4 Select the shooting mode.

Select one of the four (Full Auto, Manual1, Manual2 and Manual3) preset shooting modes (scene files), each of which corresponds to a set of circumstances in which the subject will be shot. Select the mode that satisfies the shooting conditions and suits your preferences. When continuing to shoot in the same circumstances, there is no need to select another mode.

5 Start shooting.

(After shooting, turn off the power of all the units and devices in the system.)

With the basic operations, it is assumed that the focus, iris and white balance will be adjusted automatically (as per the factory settings).

If the settings have already been changed and the original settings are to be restored, refer to the “What to do when encountering problems in the basic shooting operations” (page 34) and “Camera screen” (page 46) in “Camera menu items”.

Note

● If “Full Auto” has been selected as the setting for

Scene on the camera menu, for example, all the auto settings will be turned on, and manual operations will no longer be possible for some of the items.

Page 29

How to turn the power on and off

■Turning the power on

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

1 Set all the power switches of the units and

devices connected in the system to ON.

● The unit does not have a power switch.

When power is supplied to it, the status display lamp will light up orange.

Note

● When the camera is turned on for the first time after

purchase, it enters the STANDBY mode.

2 Press one of the [CAM1] to [CAM4] buttons on

the wireless remote control to select the unit.

3 Press the [ON/STANDBY] button on the

wireless remote control for 2 seconds.

The POWER ON mode is established, images are output, and control can be exercised.

● The unit’s status display lamp now lights up green.

Notes

● It takes about 30 seconds per unit for the initial

settings operation to be completed. During this period, the unit cannot be operated.

● The unit stores its STANDBY / POWER ON mode

status in the memory.

● If the power supply is cut off while the operation is in

POWER ON mode, the operation will transferred to the POWER ON mode the next time power is supplied.

● When transferring to the STANDBY mode

(Status display lamp: Orange) The pan/tilt position is stored in the memory, and the pan/tilt unit is moved so that it points backwards.

● When transferring to the POWER ON mode

(Status display lamp: Green (after the initial setting operation is completed)) The pan/tilt unit is moved to the position which was stored in the memory when the transition to the STANDBY mode was made.

● POWER ON preset

The pan/tilt unit is moved to the setting, which was established immediately prior to the transition to the STANDBY mode, when the power has been turned on.

● If the power is turned off without transferring to the

STANDBY mode, the pan/tilt unit position will not be stored in the memory or reflected in the POWER ON preset. The previous POWER ON preset will be applied.

■Turning the power off

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

1 Press one of the [CAM1] to [CAM4] buttons on

the wireless remote control to select the unit.

2 Press the [ON/STANDBY] button on the

wireless remote control for 2 seconds.

The unit enters STANDBY mode.

● The unit’s status display lamp now lights up orange.

3 If a multiple number of units are used, repeat

1 and 2 as required.

steps

4 Set all the power switches of the units and

devices connected in the system to OFF.

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

4 If a multiple number of units are going to be

used, repeat steps

The unit’s status display lamp blinks green when a signal matched by the remote control ID has been received, and it blinks orange when a signal that is not matched by the remote control ID has been received.

2 and 3 as required.

Page 30

Priority mode (Priority Mode)

Changing the priority mode enables the unit to perform operation for various applications. (page 56, page 77)

IP:

Enables IP image transmission over multiple channels. The IP transmission of H.264 images is also supported.

SD card:

Inserting an SD card (optional accessory) into the unit enables recording H.264 images to the SD card. The data recorded to the SD card can be played back on the Web screen, downloaded to a personal computer, and transferred to an FTP server.

USB:

Enables the unit to be used as a Web camera. The camera can also be controlled from a personal computer.

NDI|HX:

Transmits video to NewTek NDI compatible software applications and hardware devices over a network.

The function supports H.264/IP transmission using NDI|HX.

Functions that can be and functions that cannot be controlled simultaneously

Priority Mode MJPEG IP streaming H.264 IP streaming

SD card

USB

1920×1080

1280×720

640×360 320×180

1920×1080

1280×720

640×360 320×180

—

— —

Recording MP4 to SD

card

— —

1920×1080

1280×720

USB Video Class

1920×1080

1280×720

—

640×360

● For the restrictions on IP streaming, refer to page 86.

● The OSD menu cannot be displayed for the IP image when the Priority Mode is set to [NDI|HX]. However, it can be displayed

over video output to an external monitor.

Page 31

Selecting the units

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

1 Press the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] or [CAM4]

button.

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)

■Types of shooting modes

The unit has four preset shooting modes, each of which corresponds to a set of circumstances in which the subject will be shot. Select the mode that satisfies the shooting conditions and suits your preferences. The settings can be changed by menu operations.

● The results of the white balance and other adjustments

are stored in the memory separately by shooting mode. Be absolutely sure to select the shooting mode before making any adjustments.

Full Auto

Adjust the shutter speed, aperture, and white balance automatically.

Manual1

The settings of your preferences can be established in line with the shooting scene, lighting and other conditions.

Manual2

The settings of your preferences can be established in line with the shooting scene, lighting and other conditions.

Note

● If “Full Auto” has been selected as the setting for

Scene on the camera menu, for example, all the auto settings will be turned on, and manual operations will no longer be possible for some of the items.

Manual3

The settings of your preferences can be established in line with the shooting scene, lighting and other conditions.

Page 32

Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)

(continued)

■How to select the shooting

mode

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

2, 8 1

3, 5, 7

4, 6, 7

1 Press the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] or [CAM4]

button to select the unit.

2 Press the [MENU] button for 2 seconds.

The Top Menu is displayed.

4 Press the [

The “Camera” sub-menu is displayed on the monitor.

] button.

○

** Camera **

Scene Full Auto Contrast Level 0 Auto Slow Shutter Off ND Filter Auto Day/Night Day Night-Day Level ----

Return

5 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to “Scene”.

6 Press the [

The shooting mode blinks.

] button.

○

7 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to select the

shooting mode (Full Auto, Manual1, Manual2 or Manual3) to be used, and press the [○] button to enter the selection.

* Top Menu *

Camera Scene: Full Auto System Maintenance

3 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to “Camera”.

8 Press the [MENU] button for 2 seconds.

The camera menu display is exited.

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

Page 33

Shooting

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

Changing the camera’s direction

●

Moving the camera toward the left or right (panning):

Press the [◄] or [►] button.

Moving the camera up or down (tilting):

Press the [▲] or [▼] button.

Moving the camera diagonally:

Press the [▲] or [▼] button and [◄] or [►] button at

the same time.

Returning the camera to the reference position:

Press the [HOME] button for 2 seconds.

Using the zoom function

●

Zooming in (the subject becomes magnified in size):

Press the [T] button of [ZOOM].

Zooming out (the subject becomes reduced in size):

Press the [W] button of [ZOOM].

When performing the operations using the controller

Changing the camera’s direction

●

Moving the camera toward the left or right (panning):

Tilt the [PAN/TILT] lever toward L or R.

Moving the camera up or down (tilting):

Tilt the [PAN/TILT] lever toward UP or DOWN.

Moving the camera diagonally:

Tilt the [PAN/TILT] lever diagonally.

Returning the camera to the reference position:

If the controller has a [HOME] button, press the

[HOME] button.

Using the zoom function

●

Zooming in (the subject becomes magnified in size):

Tilt the [ZOOM] lever toward the TELE direction.

Zooming out (the subject becomes reduced in size):

Tilt the [ZOOM] lever toward the WIDE direction.

Switching the direction or zoom speed

●

Changing the direction or zoom at high speed:

Press the [FAST] button.

When this button is held down, the speed can be set to an even higher speed. When it is tapped, the normal speed (high speed) is restored.

Changing the direction or zoom at low speed:

Press the [SLOW] button.

When this button is held down, the speed can be set to an even lower speed. When it is tapped, the normal speed (low speed) is restored.

The lens focus control speed is also changed at the same

time.

Changing the pan/tilt direction and zoom

●

speed

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

Page 34

What to do when encountering problems in the basic shooting operations

If the trouble is not resolved by taking the action suggested below, refer to “Troubleshooting” (page 139).

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

The unit does not move.

● Press the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] or [CAM4] button to

select the unit which is to be operated. If only one unit is being used, it is normally selected using the [CAM1] button.

● Check that the IR ID has been set correctly. (page 60,

page 99)

● If the unit’s status display lamp is off or lights up orange, it

means that the unit’s power is not on. Refer to “Turning the power on” (page 29), and turn on the power.

● If the unit’s status display lamp does not blink even when

the wireless remote control is operated near the unit’s wireless remote control signal light-sensing area, it means that the wireless remote control’s batteries have run down. Replace the batteries.

Multiple color bands (color bars) are displayed.

Press the [MODE] button to switch to the camera picture.

The menu screen is displayed.

Press the [MENU] button for 2 seconds to exit the camera menu.

The lens focus is not adjusted automatically.

Press the [A/FOCUS] button to switch to auto focusing.

When performing the operations using the controller

The unit does not move.

● Select the unit to be operated by following the procedure

below.

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

● If the unit’s status display lamp is off or lights up orange, it

means that the unit’s power is not on. Refer to “Turning the power on” (page 29), and turn on the power.

Multiple color bands (color bars) are displayed.

Press the [BARS] button to switch to the camera picture.

The menu screen is displayed.

Press the [CAMERA OSD] button to exit the camera menu.

The lens focus is not adjusted automatically.

Press the [AUTO] button for focus control to switch to auto focusing.

The camera picture is too light or too dark.

● Press the [AUTO] button for IRIS to switch to auto lens iris

adjustment.

● Press the [AUTO] button for GAIN to switch to auto gain

adjustment.

The camera picture is too light or too dark.

1. Press the [A/IRIS] button to switch the lens iris adjustment to auto.

2. Press the [AUTO] button of [GAIN] to switch the gain adjustment to auto.

Something is wrong with the coloring of the camera pictures.

Refer to “Auto tracking white adjustment (ATW)” (page 41), and switch to “ATW”.

Something is wrong with the coloring of the camera pictures.

Refer to “Auto tracking white adjustment (ATW)” (page 41), and switch to “ATW”.

Page 35

More advanced operations

Manual shooting (pages 36 to 37)

● Manual adjustment of focus

● Manual adjustment of iris

● Manual adjustment of shutter speed

● Manual adjustment of gain

Preset memories (page 38)

● Up to 100 settings for the camera direction (panning and

tilting), zoom, focus, iris, gain up and white balance can be registered in the preset memories, and called.

● The number of settings that can be registered and

called depends on the type of wireless remote control (12 settings) or controller that is used for operation.

White balance adjustment (pages 39 to 42)

● This adjustment is performed to express the white

accurately. Its setting also has an effect on the color tones of the entire screen.

● It must be performed when using the unit for the first

time or when the unit has not been used for a prolonged period.

● It must be performed when the lighting conditions or

brightness has changed.

● Once the white balance has been attained, no further

adjustment is required provided that the unit is going to be used under the same conditions.

Black level (master pedestal) adjustment (page 43)

● This adjustment is performed to align the black level

(pedestal level) of a multiple number of cameras.

Genlock adjustment (page 54)

● This adjustment is performed to achieve phase alignment

by applying external synchronization (genlock) when a multiple number of cameras will be used or when the unit will be used in combination with other devices.

Page 36

Manual shooting

■Manually adjusting the focus

The lens focus can be adjusted manually.

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

1 Press the [M/FOCUS] button to switch the

focus to manual adjustment.

2 Press the [F] or [N] button of [FOCUS] to adjust

the focus.

When the [F] button is pressed, the focus moves further away (far); conversely, when the [N] button is pressed, it moves nearer (near). The speed of focusing and other adjustments can be switched to fast or slow by pressing the [FAST] or [SLOW] button, respectively.

3 If necessary, press the [A/FOCUS] button to

return the focus to the automatic adjustment.

■Manually adjusting the iris

The lens iris can be adjusted manually.

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

1 Press the [M/IRIS] button to switch the iris to

manual adjustment.

2 Adjust the iris using the [IRIS +] or [IRIS –]

button.

Press the [IRIS +] button to adjust the lens iris in the opening direction; conversely, press the [IRIS –] button to adjust the lens iris in the closing direction.

3 If necessary, press the [A/IRIS] button to return

the iris to the automatic adjustment.

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

Note

● When the focus is set to manual, the subject may

go out of focus during panning, tilting and zooming. Therefore, the unit comes with a function which compensates for this. (Focus compensation during zooming function: Focus ADJ With PTZ.) (page 58, page 95, page 98)

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

● In Night mode, the iris is set to open as a measure to

prevent video spying. Adjust the brightness at the light source.

Page 37

Manual shooting

(continued)

■Manually adjusting the shutter

speed

The shutter speed can be set using two methods. One is a method that specifies the time (where a time such as 1/250 sec. is designated), and the other is a method that specifies the frequency (where synchro scan, 60.15 Hz, etc. is designated). When shooting a TV screen or PC monitor screen, the horizontal noise generated when the screen is shot can be minimized by adjusting the frequency to the screen frequency using synchro scan.

Note

● The shutter speed cannot be adjusted manually when

HDR is set to “Low” or “High”. (page 51)

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

Perform the adjustments on the Camera menu. For further details, refer to the [Shutter Mode] and [Step/Synchro] items on page 47 and page 48.

■Manually adjusting the gain

There are two ways to adjust the gain. One way involves using the buttons on the wireless remote control or controller; the other way involves using the Camera menu or Web setting. The gain can be adjusted more precisely using the Camera menu or Web setting. For further details, refer to the [Gain] item on page 48 and page 89.

Notes

● When Shooting mode (Scene) on the AW-HE42 is set

to “Full Auto”, the gain cannot be manually adjusted (as the camera is locked in auto mode). For details, refer to “Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)” (pages 31 to 32).

● The gain cannot be adjusted manually when HDR is

set to “Low” or “High”. (page 51)

● When adjusting the gain, the light quantity may change

suddenly (causing the image output to be subjected to a shock).

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

When performing the operations using the controller

Note

● When the following settings are made on the

AW-HE42, the shutter speed cannot be manually adjusted (as the camera is locked in auto mode).

• Shooting mode (Scene) is in “Full Auto”

(pages 31 to 32)

• Contrast Mode is in “Auto”

(page 47)

When using an AW‑RP50:

For details, refer to the operating instructions supplied with the controller.

1 Press the [OFF], [LOW] or [HI] button.

These buttons enable the gain increase to be selected in three steps. [OFF] is set to 0 dB, [LOW] is set to 9 dB, and [HI] is set to 18 dB.

2 If necessary, press the [AUTO] button in order

to return the gain to the automatic adjustment (AGC).

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

In any case, the maximum gain of the automatic adjustment (AGC) can be set by the camera menu or Web setting. For further details, refer to the [AGC Max Gain] item on page 48 and page 90.

Page 38

Preset memories

The unit enables up to 100 settings for the camera direction (panning and tilting), zoom, focus, iris, gain and white balance to be registered in its preset memories, and called. However, the number of settings that can be registered and called depends on the type of wireless remote control or controller that is used for operation.

● The focus and iris operating modes (manual and auto

settings) are not registered. The current focus and iris values are registered.

● The focus and iris values can be recalled only when the

manual settings are applicable.

● ATW, AWB A, AWB B, 3200K, 5600K or VAR is registered

as the white balance setting. The values selected when AWB was established are recalled as the adjustment values of AWB A or AWB B.

Notes

● When there is a large difference in the environmental

temperature between the time of registration and the time the setting is called, displacement of the preset position may occur.

● When recalling a preset with a different image

stabilization setting from when the preset was registered, displacement in the zoom position may occur.

● If displacement occurs, perform registration again.

● Manual operations, such as pan, tilt, zoom, and iris

control, can be performed while the recalling of a preset is in progress. However, the preset actions will be canceled.

● If a preset is recalled while the recalling of another

preset is in progress, the current preset actions are canceled, and the newly selected preset is recalled.

● Nothing will occur if a preset memory number to which

a preset has not been registered is recalled.

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

Twelve settings (preset No.1 to No.12) can be registered and called using the wireless remote control. The [1] to [12] buttons correspond to the unit’s preset memories No.1 to No.12.

Registering the settings in the preset memories

●

1 Display the picture to be shot on the monitor.

Operate the pan, tilt or zoom buttons to determine the camera angle. Adjust the focus, iris, gain and white balance if they need to be adjusted.

2 While holding down the [PRESET] button, press

the button corresponding to the preset memory number.

● If a preset memory number with an already registered

setting has been selected, the existing setting will be erased and replaced with the new one.

Calling the settings of the preset memories

●

1 Press the button in which the preset memory

setting has been registered.

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

Up to 100 entries can be registered/recalled. For details, refer to the operating instructions for the controller.

Page 39

White balance adjustment

Automatic adjustment

■White balance adjustment

In order for the white to be reproduced accurately, the ratio between the three primary colors (RGB) is adjusted. If the white balance has shifted out of adjustment, not only will the white be reproduced poorly but the color tones of the entire screen will also be degraded.

●

(AWB: AWB A or AWB B)

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

● This adjustment must be performed when using the

unit for the first time or when the unit has not been used for a prolonged period.

● It must be performed when the lighting conditions or

brightness has changed.

As the type of adjustment used, AWB (automatic white balance adjustment) which is used to adjust the white balance when the [AWB] button on the controller is pressed, ATW (automatic tracking white balance adjustment) which is used to keep adjusting the white balance at all times, or manual adjustment can be selected.

The results of the AWB adjustment can be stored in two memories, A and B, when “AWB A” or “AWB B” has been selected for the white balance.

● Once the white balance values have been adjusted, their

setup procedure will be completed simply by selecting them using the camera menus or web settings, or by pressing the buttons on the controller, provided that they are going to be used under the same conditions as the ones established when the values were set. There is no need to set it again.

● Once a new setting is entered, the previous setting will be

erased.

Use the two memories to store settings corresponding to different shooting conditions.

Note

● When Shooting mode (Scene) on the AW-HE42 is set

to “Full Auto”, the white balance cannot be manually adjusted (ATW mode is activated). For details, refer to “Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)” (pages 31 to 32).

1 Shoot a white subject (such as a white wall or

handkerchief) so that it fills the screen.

● Do not shoot shiny or very bright objects.

● Steps

2 through 8 represent the procedure for selecting

the “AWB A” or “AWB B” memory. They need not be taken if a selection has already been made.

2 Select Manual1, Manual2 or Manual3 as the

shooting mode by following the procedure in “Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)” (page 32).

** Camera **

Scene Manual1 Contrast Picture Matrix

Return

3 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to “Picture”.

4 Press the [

The “Picture 1/3” sub-menu is displayed.

] button.

○

*** Picture 1/3 ***

Chroma Level 0 White Balance Mode VAR Color Temperature 3200K R Gain 0 B Gain 0 Pedestal 0

Return

Page 40

White balance adjustment

(continued)

5 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to “White Balance Mode”.

6 Press the [

“White Balance Mode” starts blinking.

] button.

○

7 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to change the

“White Balance Mode” to be used to “AWB A” or “AWB B”, and press the [○] button to enter the selection.

8 Press the [MENU] button for 2 seconds.

The camera menu display is exited.

9 Press the [SET] button for 2 seconds.

The auto white balance adjustment (AWB) is performed, and the white balance setting is entered.

● When the white balance adjustment is completed

successfully, “AWB OK” appears in the center of the screen. However, this does not appear when “OSD Status” is set to “Off” in the camera menu.

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

Notes

● White balance may not be correctly set if the lighting of

the object is too weak.

● Since the unit has a built-in memory, the set white

balance will remain in the memory even if power is turned off. Therefore, it is not necessary to reset the white balance if the color temperature of those objects remains unchanged. However, it must be reset if the color temperature changes, such as when you move from indoors to outside, or vice versa.

AWB OK

Notes

● The white balance cannot be adjusted when color bars

are displayed. Press the [MODE] button to switch to the camera picture.

● When the adjustment has failed, an error message

such as “OUT RANGE NG”, “HIGH LIGHT NG”, “LOW LIGHT NG”, “ATW NG”, “3200K NG”, “5600K NG” or “VAR NG” is displayed. However, this does not appear when “OSD Status” is set to “Off” in the camera menu.

● In Night mode (page 46, page 49), the white

balance adjustment cannot be used.

Page 41

White balance adjustment

(continued)

Auto tracking white adjustment (ATW)

●

When white balance adjustment is set to “ATW”, the white balance will be corrected automatically, even if the light source or color temperature changes.

This function works when “ATW” is selected instead of “AWB A” or “AWB B” by following the steps for “Automatic adjustment” in “White balance adjustment” (page 39).

Notes

● ATW might not function properly when high brightness

light (ex. fluorescent lamp) beams into a screen.

● White balance may not be accurately set if there is no

white object in the scene being shot.

● The white balance may shift out of adjustment when

a different kind of light source such as sunlight or fluorescent lighting applies.

● When switching from Night mode to Day mode, the

white balance may shift out of adjustment.

3200K and 5600K presets

●

When “3200K” or “5600K” is selected for the white balance, the white balance is set using a color temperature of 3200K (equivalent to halogen light) or 5600K (equivalent to daylight), respectively. This function works when “3200K” or “5600K” is selected instead of “AWB A” or “AWB B” in the “Automatic adjustment” procedure in “White balance adjustment” (page 39).

Color temperature adjustment (VAR)

●

When “VAR” is selected for the white balance, you can select a color temperature between 2400K to 9900K.

Note

● The displayed “VAR” value does not guarantee an

absolute value. Use the value as a reference.

Page 42

White balance adjustment

Manual adjustment

●

(R gain and B gain adjustment)

White balance can be adjusted manually.

(continued)

5 Press the [

“White Balance Mode” starts blinking.

] button.

○

Note

● R/B gain adjustments can only be performed when

“White Balance Mode” is set to “AWB A”, “AWB B” or “VAR”.

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

● Steps

1 through 6 represent the procedure for selecting

the “AWB A”, “AWB B” or “VAR” memory. They need not be taken if a selection has already been made.

1 Select Manual1, Manual2 or Manual3 as the

shooting mode by following the procedure in “Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)” (page 32).

** Camera **

Scene Manual1 Contrast Picture Matrix

6 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to change the

“White Balance Mode” to “AWB A”, “AWB B” or “VAR”, and press the [○] button to confirm the selection.

7 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to “R Gain” or “B Gain.”

8 Press the [

“B Gain” value blink.

] button to make the “R Gain” or

○

9 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to change the

“R Gain” or “B Gain” numerical value, and press the [○] button to enter the setting.

When performing the operations using the controller

Return

2 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to “Picture”.

3 Press the [

The “Picture 1/3” sub-menu is displayed.

] button.

○

*** Picture 1/3 ***

Chroma Level 0 White Balance Mode VAR Color Temperature 3200K R Gain 0 B Gain 0 Pedestal 0

Return

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

4 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to “White Balance Mode”.

Page 43

Black level (master pedestal) adjustment

■Black level (master pedestal)

adjustment

The black level can be adjusted when using a multiple number of cameras including the unit. Ask your dealer to perform this adjustment. (Use an oscilloscope or waveform monitor for the adjustment.) Adjust the black level in accordance with the units and devices used.

The black level can be adjusted only when Manual1, Manual2 or Manual3 is selected as the shooting mode (scene file).

When performing the operations

using the wireless remote control

1 Press the [M/IRIS] button.

Set the iris to the manual mode.

2 Press the [IRIS –] button.

The lens iris closes until the image is completely black.

6 Press the [▲] or [▼] button, and bring the

cursor to “Pedestal”.

*** Picture 1/3 ***

Chroma Level 0 White Balance Mode VAR Color Temperature 3200K R Gain 0 B Gain 0 Pedestal 0

Return

7 Press the [

value blinking.

] button to start the “Pedestal”

○

8 Press the [▲] or [▼] button, change the

“Pedestal” value, and press the [○] button to enter the selection.

9 Press the [MENU] button for 2 seconds.

The camera menu display is exited.

3 Select Manual1, Manual2 or Manual3 by

following the procedure in “How to select the shooting mode” (page 32) under “Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)”.

4 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to “Picture”.

5 Press the [

The “Picture 1/3” sub-menu is displayed.

] button.

○

*** Picture 1/3 ***

Chroma Level 0 White Balance Mode VAR Color Temperature 3200K R Gain 0 B Gain 0 Pedestal 0

Return

If necessary, press the [A/IRIS] button to adjust the iris automatically.

When performing the operations using the controller

When using an AW‑RP50:

Refer to the Operating Instructions of the controller.

Page 44

Basic setup operations

Camera menus are displayed on the monitor when the unit’s settings are to be selected. The monitor is connected to the video signal output connector. The basic camera menu operations involve displaying sub-menus from the Top Menu items, and selecting settings on the sub-menus. Some sub-menus have menu items for performing more detailed settings.

The camera menu operations are conducted using the wireless remote control.

Described below are the Basic setup operations for changing the camera menu item settings using the wireless remote control.

■Wireless remote control

operations

Camera menu

operation

Selecting a camera to operate

Displaying the Top Menu

Selecting items

Displaying sub‑menus

Returning to the previous menu

Changing settings

Canceling setting changes

Exiting camera menu operations

Wireless remote control

Press the <CAM1>, <CAM2>, <CAM3>, or <CAM4> button.

Press and hold the <MENU> button for about 2 seconds.

Press the <4>, <5>, <b>, or <a> button.

Press the <M> button.

Place the cursor on [Return], and press the <M> button.

Place the cursor on the item you want to change, and press the <M> button to make the setting value blink. Change the value using the <4>, <5>, <b>, or <a> button, and press the <M> button to confirm.

Press the <MENU> button (hold for less than 2 seconds) while the setting value is blinking.

Press and hold the <MENU> button for about 2 seconds.

■When performing the

operations using the wireless remote control

1 Press the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] or [CAM4]

button to select the unit which is to be operated.

2 Press the [MENU] button for 2 seconds.

The Top Menu is displayed.

3 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to the item to be selected.

Each time the [▲] or [▼] button is pressed, the cursor moves. The cursor can be moved in the same way using the [◄] and [►] buttons.

4 Press the [

The sub-menu of the selected item is displayed. (Some sub-menu items have a sub-menu of their own.)

5 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to bring the cursor

to the item to be set.

Each time the [▲] or [▼] button is pressed, the cursor moves. The cursor can be moved in the same way using the [◄] and [►] buttons. With the cursor at the “Return” position, press the [ button to return to the previous menu.

6 Press the [

The value of the item to be set starts blinking.

7 Press the [▲] or [▼] button to change the

setting.

The setting can be changed in the same way using the [◄] and [►] buttons.

] button.

○

] button.

○

]

8 Press the [

The value of the item to be set is entered, and it stops blinking.

] button.

○

9 After the setting has been completed, press the

[MENU] button for 2 seconds.

The camera menu display is exited.

Page 45

Camera menu items

■Setting the camera menu items

When the unit’s settings are to be selected, the camera menus are displayed on the monitor. The monitor is connected to the video signal output connector. The basic camera menu operations involve displaying sub-menus from the Top Menu items, and selecting settings on the sub-menus. Some sub-menus have menu items for performing more detailed settings.

The “*” and “#” marks in the menu titles indicate the hierarchical level of the menu currently displayed. For instance, “* Top Menu *” indicates the first hierarchical level whereas “** Camera **” and “## Maintenance ##” indicate that the second hierarchical level is now displayed. Menu items accompanied by a “*” mark indicate data which is stored on a scene by scene basis; menu items accompanied by a “#” mark indicate data which is stored together for one camera regardless of the scenes.

■Top Menu screen

* Top Menu *

Camera Scene: Full Auto System Maintenance

Camera

Select this to open the camera menu relating to the camera images.

System

Display the System menu in which the camera’s output image settings are configured.

Maintenance

Display the Maintenance menu which concerns checking the unit’s firmware versions, checking the IP address and initialize the settings.

Note

● The Top Menu does not have a “Return” setting.

Page 46

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Camera screen

(when Full Auto is selected)

This menu is used for the camera image settings.

** Camera **

Scene Full Auto Contrast Level 0 Auto Slow Shutter Off ND Filter Auto Day/Night Day Night-Day Level ----

Return

Scene [Full Auto, Manual1, Manual2, Manual3]

Selected here is the shooting mode that matches the shooting situation. Select the mode which best suits the prevailing shooting conditions and the user’s preferences.

Full Auto: In this mode, the optimum settings and

adjustments for the shooting conditions at hand are automatically established. When “Full Auto” has been selected, the detailed setting and adjustment menus are not displayed.

Manual1 to 3: In these modes, the detailed settings and

adjustments are established manually to match the prevailing shooting conditions and the user’s preferences. When the Manual1, Manual2 or Manual3 mode has been selected, the detailed setting and adjustment menu for the mode concerned is displayed.

ND Filter [Auto, Through, 1/4, 1/16, 1/64]

Adjust light intensity by switching between optical ND filters that are built into the unit. Auto: Automatically switches ND filters depending

on the lighting conditions of the subject and shooting location.

 ● This can only be configured when “Scene” is

set to “Full Auto”.

Through: ND filter is not used. 1/4: Reduces light intensity to 1/4. 1/16: Reduces light intensity to 1/16. 1/64: Reduces light intensity to 1/64.

Notes

● When “Night” is selected for Day/Night, the setting is

fixed to “Through”.

● When “Auto” is selected for Day/Night, you can

select either “Auto” or “Through”.

● When “Auto” is selected, ND filters are switched

automatically. When filters are switched, there will be a momentary marked change in image brightness.

● Depending on the surrounding environment and

conditions of use, filter switching may not occur as expected even when “Auto” is selected.

Day/Night [Day, Night, Auto]

This is used to select normal shooting or low light shooting (by exposing the subjects to infrared rays). For details, refer to “Contrast 2/2 screen” (page 48).

Night‑Day Level [Low, Mid, High]

Adjust the level used while switching from Night mode to Day mode when Day/Night is set to “Auto”.

● This can only be configured when Day/Night is set to “Auto”.

Contrast Level [–10 to +10]

Set here is the contrast level when the image brightness is adjusted.

Auto Slow Shutter [Off, On]

Determines whether or not Auto Slow Shutter is used.

● This can only be configured when “Scene” is set to “Full Auto”.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Page 47

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Camera screen

(when Manual1 to 3 is selected)

** Camera **

Scene Manual1 Contrast Picture Matrix

Return

Scene [Full Auto, Manual1, Manual2, Manual3]

Refer to section on Scene in the column on page 46.

Contrast

Select this to display the Contrast screen to adjust the brightness.

Picture

This menu item displays the Picture screen on which to adjust the picture quality. Three screens (Picture 1/3, Picture 2/3 and Picture 3/3) are provided for the picture quality adjustment menu.

Matrix

This menu item is used to adjust the 16-axis color matrix.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

■Contrast 1/2 screen

*** Contrast 1/2 ***

Contrast Mode Auto Contrast Level 0 Auto Shutter Limit Off Shutter Mode --- Step/Synchro --- Frame Mix --- Auto F.Mix Max Gain 0dB

Return

Contrast Mode [Auto, Manual]

This item is used to select whether the image brightness (contrast) is to be controlled automatically or manually.

Auto: The iris, shutter speed and frame addition

are controlled and the camera brightness is adjusted automatically.

Manual: Operations are performed using the manually

set values.

Contrast Level [–10 to +10]

Set here is the contrast level when the image brightness is adjusted. This item can be set when “Auto” has been selected as the “Contrast Mode” setting.

Auto Shutter Limit

For 59.94Hz: [Off, 1/60, 1/100, 1/120, 1/250] For 50Hz: [Off, 1/50, 1/100, 1/125, 1/250]

Sets the shutter speed limit that applies when using Auto Shutter.

● This setting is effective when “Scene” is set to

“Manual1” to “Manual3” and “Contrast Mode” is set to “Auto”.

Note

● Setting a shutter speed limit restricts the range of

brightness that can be followed, so overexposure may occur with brightly lit subjects. In such cases, change the “ND Filter” setting to adjust light intensity as needed.

Shutter Mode [Off, Step, Synchro]

Select for camera shutter mode. This item can be set when “Manual” has been selected as the “Contrast Mode” setting.

Off: The shutter is set to OFF (so that it cannot be

tripped).

Step: The step shutter is set (the steps can be

changed).

Synchro: The synchro shutter is set (the setting can be

changed continuously).

Page 48

Camera menu items

(continued)

Step/Synchro

This is used to adjust the shutter speed in the mode which was selected as the “Shutter Mode” setting. When a higher shutter speed is selected, fast-moving subjects do not become blurred easily but the images will be darker.

The shutter speeds that can be set are listed below.

[When 59.94 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

When “Step” is selected as the “Shutter Mode”

1/100, 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/10000

[When 50 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

When “Step” is selected as the “Shutter Mode”

1/120, 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/10000

When “Synchro” is selected as the “Shutter Mode”

59.94 Hz to max. 660.09 Hz (255 steps)

When “Synchro” is selected as the “Shutter Mode”

50.00 Hz to max. 570.12 Hz (255 steps)

Frame Mix [Auto, Off, 6dB, 12dB, 18dB, 24dB]

Select for frame addition (gain-up using sensor storage) amount. This item can be set when “Off” is selected as the “Shutter Mode” item setting. When frame addition is performed, it will appear as if the images are missing some frames.

Auto F.Mix Max Gain [0dB, 6dB, 12dB, 18dB]

When “Auto” for the “Contrast Mode” or “Auto” for the “Frame Mix” is selected, the maximum frame addition amount can be set. If frame addition is performed at the Auto setting, it will appear as if the images are missing some frames.

■Contrast 2/2 screen

*** Contrast 2/2 ***

Gain Auto AGC Max Gain 24dB ND Filter Through Day/Night Day Night-Day Level ----

Return

Gain [Auto, 0dB, 3dB, 6dB, 9dB, 12dB, 15dB, 18dB, 21dB, 24dB, 27dB, 30dB, 33dB, 36dB, 39dB, 42dB, 45dB, 48dB]

The image gain is adjusted here. In locations which are too dark, adjust the gain upward; conversely, in locations which are too bright, adjust it downward. When “Auto” is set, the light quantity is adjusted automatically. The noise increases when the gain is increased.

AGC Max Gain [6dB, 12dB, 18dB, 24dB, 30dB, 36dB, 42dB, 48dB]

When “Auto” is selected as the “Gain” setting, the maximum gain-up amount can be set.

ND Filter [Through, 1/4, 1/16, 1/64]

For details, refer to “ND Filter” (page 46).

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Page 49

Camera menu items

(continued)

Day/Night [Day, Night, Auto]

This is used to select normal shooting or low light shooting (by exposing the subjects to infrared rays).

Day: Normal shooting Night: Low light shooting Auto: Automatically switch between standard shooting

and night-vision shooting depending on the lighting conditions of the subject and shooting location.

Notes

● In Night mode, Black-and-white images are output.

The lens iris is forcibly set to open.

● In Night mode, the white balance adjustment cannot

be used.

● When focus is set to manual, the focus may shift

when switching between Day and Night mode, depending on the shooting conditions. If necessary, either adjust the focus or set the focus to auto.

● Even when “Auto” is selected, shooting may not

switch between Day and Night mode as expected, depending on the subject. In such cases, perform the following adjustments.

Switching from Day mode to Night mode

Switch when the gain value and frame storage

value are at their maximum due to brightness adjustment.

When the shooting mode (Scene) is “Manual1”

to “Manual3”, you can adjust the AGC Max Gain and Auto F.Mix Max Gain settings.

Switching from Night mode to Day mode

You can adjust with the Night-Day Level setting. If you perform a close-up on a black object, the unit may switch to Night mode, even after performing the above adjustments.

Night‑Day Level [Low, Mid, High]

Adjust the level used while switching from Night mode to Day mode when Day/Night is set to “Auto”. This can only be configured when “Day/Night” is set to “Auto”.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Page 50

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Picture 1/3 screen

*** Picture 1/3 ***

Chroma Level 0 White Balance Mode AWB A Color Temperature --- R Gain 0 B Gain 0 Pedestal 0

Return

Chroma Level [–3 to +3]

Set here is the color intensity (chroma level) of the images.

White Balance Mode [ATW, AWB A, AWB B, 3200K, 5600K, VAR]

The white balance mode is selected here. Select the mode when the coloring is not natural because of the nature of the light source or other factors. If the white color serving as the reference can be recognized, subjects can be shot with natural coloring.

ATW: This mode automatically corrects the white balance,

even if the light source or color temperature changes.

AWB A, AWB B:

When AWB A or AWB B is selected and the

white balance is executed, the adjustment results obtained are stored in the memory selected. When AWB A or AWB B is then selected, the white balance stored in the selected memory can be recalled.

3200K:

This white balance mode is ideal when a 3200K

halogen light is used as the light source.

5600K:

This white balance mode is ideal when 5600K

sunlight or fluorescent lighting is used as the light source.

VAR: Specify a color temperature from 2400K to 9900K.

R Gain, B Gain [–30 to +30]

When “AWB A”, “AWB B” or “VAR” is selected as the White Balance Mode setting, the white balance can be finely adjusted after automatic white balance (AWB) has been performed.

Notes

● When automatic white balance (AWB) is executed,

the R Gain and B Gain values are returned to “0”.

● When “AWB A”, “AWB B” or “VAR” is selected as

the White Balance Mode setting, the R Gain and B Gain adjustment values can be stored in the three memories, A, B and VAR.

● When new values are set, the previous values are

erased. Use each of the memories for a different purpose in accordance with the shooting conditions.

● R Gain and B Gain adjustments cannot be

performed when White Balance Mode is set to “ATW”, “3200K”, or “5600K”.

Pedestal [–10 to +10]

This item is used to adjust the black level (adjust the pedestal) so that the dark parts of the images are easier to see. These parts become darker when a negative setting is selected and, conversely, lighter when a positive setting is selected.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Color Temperature [2400K to 9900K]

Specify a color temperature from 2400K to 9900K (in increments of about 100K). This is enabled when White Balance Mode is set to “VAR”.

Page 51

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Picture 2/3 screen

*** Picture 2/3 ***

Detail Low Detail Level H 18 Detail Level L 9 Flesh Tone Mode Off HDR Off DRS Off E.DRS Off

Return

Detail [Off, Low, High]

The image detail (image sharpness) is adjusted here. When “Low” or “High” is selected, the detail is enhanced.

Detail Level H [Detail Level L setting +1 to 18]

The image sharpness level is adjusted here when “High” has been selected as the “Detail” setting.

Detail Level L [1 to Detail Level H setting –1]

The image sharpness level is adjusted here when “Low” has been selected as the “Detail” setting.

Flesh Tone Mode [Off, Low, High]

Set here is the flesh tone mode for displaying the subjects’ skin so that it appears more smoothly and eye-pleasingly. When “Low” or “High” is selected, the effect is enhanced.

Notes

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, video will be

delayed by 4 frames.

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, the following

settings cannot be changed.

• Auto Shutter Limit

• ND Filter

• Day/Night

• Night-Day Level

• Pedestal

• DRS

• Gamma Type

• Back Light COMP.

• Freeze During Preset

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, the OSD menu

cannot be displayed for the video on the Web screen. However, the OSD menu can be displayed over video output to a monitor.

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, this item is fixed to “Off”.

● When the OIS (page 59, page 98) selection is “Mode2”, changing the HDR setting to “Low” or “High” automatically switches the OIS setting to “Mode1”.

DRS [Off, Low, High]

Set here is the DRS function which provides just the right amount of compensation when images with significant light/dark differences are displayed. When “Low” or “High” is selected, the effect is enhanced even more. Depending on the shooting conditions, however, the picture quality may drop with increased noise.

HDR [Off, Low, High]

Adjust the effect of the high dynamic range mode. When HDR is set to “Low”, correction is performed so that the appropriate exposure is obtained for the light and dark areas on subjects with extremely high contrast. When “High” is selected, dark areas are made brighter. Depending on the shooting conditions, however, the picture quality may drop with increased noise. In addition, unit vibration may result in blurry or distorted images. This effect is not recommended in shooting locations where significant vibration may occur.

Notes

● When the HDR setting is changed, the monitor

images will go momentarily black and the audio will be muted. Furthermore, IP video may stop for about 30 seconds.

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, it will take longer

for the brightness of the image to converge.

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, brightness cannot

be adjusted.

Page 52

Camera menu items

(continued)

E.DRS [Off, Low, High]

Sets the E.DRS function, which provides a greater amount of compensation than DRS does when images with significant light/dark differences are displayed. Select “Low” or “High” to enhance the compensation effect. Depending on the shooting conditions, however, the picture quality may drop with increased noise.

Notes

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, the brightness is

automatically adjusted. To adjust the brightness convergence level, change the Contrast Level setting.

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, the following

settings cannot be changed.

• Day/Night

• Night-Day Level

• DRS

• HDR

• Gamma Type

• Back Light COMP.

● Only one item, HDR, DRS or E.DRS, can be

enabled. To enable E.DRS, set HDR and DRS to “Off”.

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, this item is fixed to “Off”.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

■Picture 3/3 screen

*** Picture 3/3 ***

Gamma Type Normal Gamma Level Mid Back Light COMP. Off DNR Low

Return

Gamma Type [Off, Normal, Cinema]

Selected here is the type of gamma curve. Normally, the “Normal” setting is used. When “Cinema” is selected, images giving off an atmosphere like movies can be shot.

Gamma Level [Low, Mid, High]

This item is used to adjust the gamma compensation level. This is enabled when Gamma Type is set to “Normal”. When “Low” is set, the images appear sedate and composed. The resulting gamma curve has a gentle gradient in the low-brightness areas, and the contrast is sharper. Conversely, when “High” is set, the tonal range in the dark area is expanded so that the images take on a lighter tone. The resulting gamma curve has a sharp gradient in the low-brightness areas, and the contrast is softer.

Back Light COMP. [Off, On]

“On” or “Off” is set here for the backlight compensation function. Under backlight conditions, the function prevents darkening as a result of light striking the backs of subjects, and makes it possible to shoot images in shade or shadow more brightly.

Notes

● The function takes effect when “Auto” has been

selected as the Contrast Mode, Gain or Frame Mix item setting.

● When Day/Night is set to “Auto”, this is set to “Off”.

● When HDR is set to “Low” or “High”, this is set to

“Off”.

DNR [Off, Low, High]

Set here is the level of the digital noise reduction effect so that light, noise-free and clear images will be output even at night and in other low-brightness environments. When “Low” or “High” is selected, noise can be eliminated. However, there is an increased possibility that afterimages may occur.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Page 53

Camera menu items

(continued)

■16‑axis color matrix

(These operations can be performed only when

Manual1 to 3 has been selected as the Scene setting.)

*** Matrix 1/3 ***

Matrix Type Normal [ Saturation ] [ Phase ] B ---- --- B_B_Mg ---- --- B_Mg_Mg ---- --- Mg ---- --- Mg_R ---- --- R ---- ----

Return

*** Matrix 2/3 ***

Matrix Type Normal [ Saturation ] [ Phase ] R_R_Yl ---- --- R_Yl_Yl ---- --- Yl ---- --- Yl_Yl_G ---- --- Yl_G_G ---- --- G ---- ----

Matrix Type [Normal, EBU, NTSC, User]

The preset color matrix data is loaded, and the saturation and phase are compensated accordingly. When “User” is selected, the saturation and phase can be finely adjusted using the 16-axis color matrix (B to Cy_B_B).

ColorMatrix, Color Position

Mg_R

90°

Cy@284°

67.5°112.5°

Mg@61°

B_Mg_Mg

45°

B@348°

315°

Cy_Cy_B

B_B_Mg

22.5°

0°

337.5°

Cy_B_B

R_Yl_Yl

157.5°

180°

202.5°

Yl_Yl_G

R_R_Yl

Yl@168°

Yl_G_G

135°

225°

R@104°

G@241°

247.5° 292.5°

270°

G_Cy

Return

*** Matrix 3/3 ***

Matrix Type Normal [ Saturation ] [ Phase ] G_Cy ---- --- Cy ---- --- Cy_Cy_B ---- --- Cy_B_B ---- ----

Return

B to Cy_B_B: Saturation [–31 to +31]

The saturation of B to Cy_B_B can be finely adjusted.

B to Cy_B_B: Phase [–63 to +63]

The phase of B to Cy_B_B can be finely adjusted.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Page 54

Camera menu items

(continued)

■System screen

This is the menu in which the camera’s output image settings are configured.

## System ##

Genlock Output Others

Return

Genlock

This displays the Genlock screen on which to perform the phase adjustments.

Output

This displays the Output screen on which to select the camera’s output image settings.

Others

This displays the Others screen on which to select the settings for the installation status of the camera’s pan-tilt head unit and operating speed as well as the settings relating to the other functions.

■Genlock screen

This unit supports BBS (Black Burst Sync) and tri-level synchronization. External synchronization (genlock) can be applied to achieve phase alignment when multiple cameras are to be used or when the unit is to be used in combination with other devices.

### Genlock ###

Horizontal Phase 0 Horizontal Phase Step 1

Return

Horizontal Phase [–206 to +49]

This is used to adjust the horizontal phase during genlock.

Horizontal Phase Step [1 to 10]

This is selected to set the amount by which the [Horizontal Phase] setting is to be adjusted.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Notes

● When a cable is connected to the G/L IN connector

and a valid synchronization signal is received, the following operations are temporarily halted.

• Recording to an SD card

• IP image transmission

• Output from the HDMI terminal and SDI OUT

connectors

• Lens control

● The video signal of the SDI output may be temporarily

distorted or may not be output in the following cases.

• When the input signal to the G/L IN connector is

disrupted or changed.

• When a cable is connected to the G/L IN connector

or disconnected.

Page 55

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Output screen

### Output ###

Format HDMI 1080/59.94i SDI 1080/59.94i Frequency 59.94Hz Priority Mode IP

Return

Format HDMI, SDI

Format

HDMI

SDI

Setting value

Frequency:

59.94Hz

Auto

1080/59.94p

1080/59.94i

1080/29.97PsF

1080/29.97p

720/59.94p

1080/59.94p

1080/59.94i

1080/29.97PsF

1080/29.97p

720/59.94p

Frequency:

50Hz

Auto

1080/50p

1080/50i

1080/25PsF

1080/25p

720/50p

1080/50p

1080/50i

1080/25PsF

1080/25p

720/50p

Frequency [59.94Hz, 50Hz]

This item is selected to switch the frame frequency.

● When the frequency is switched, “Format” is set as

follows.

59.94Hz 50Hz

1080/59.94p

1080/59.94i

1080/29.97PsF

1080/29.97p

720/59.94p

    

1080/50p

1080/50i

1080/25PsF

1080/25p

720/50p

● For details on how to change the frequency, see

“Changing the frequency” (page 57).

Note

● If you change the frequency, the unit will restart

automatically. Operation will not be possible while the unit is restarting. Some peripheral devices may not recognize that the unit has restarted. If you change the frequency, be sure to restart all peripheral devices.

The video format is changed on this screen. For details on how to change the format, refer to “Changing the format” (page 57).

Note

● The video signal of the SDI output may stop temporarily when the HDMI cable is disconnected and connected or the connected monitor is replaced, for example.

Simultaneous output according to video format

● Signals of the same video format are output from the

HDMI and SDI OUT connectors. (The setting values in the menu will also change to match the format configured later.)

● When “HDMI” is set to “Auto”, the unit automatically

determines the output video resolution based on information from the connected device. This will result in the “SDI” setting changing to match the video format of “HDMI”.

Page 56

Camera menu items

(continued)

Priority Mode [IP, SD card, USB, NDI|HX]

Configure the setting for the priority output of video.

IP:

Enables IP image transmission over multiple channels.

The IP transmission of H.264 images is also supported.

SD card:

Inserting an SD card (optional accessory) into the unit

enables recording H.264 images to the SD card. The data recorded to the SD card can be played back on the Web screen, downloaded to a personal computer, and transferred to an FTP server.

USB:

Enables the unit to be used as a Web camera.

The camera can also be controlled from a personal computer.

NDI|HX:

Transmits video to NewTek NDI compatible software

applications and hardware devices over a network.

The function supports H.264/IP transmission using

NDI|HX.

Notes

● When the priority mode is changed, the operation of the mode before the change is forcefully stopped.

● The “IP” and “SD card” mode require various settings to be configured from a personal computer connected via the network.

Priority mode change confirmation screen

### Priority Mode ###

Are you O.K.?

No Yes

● If you move the cursor to “Yes” and confirm, the priority

mode is changed and the display returns to the Output screen.

● If you move the cursor to “No” and confirm, the mode is

set to the pre-change mode, and the display returns to the Output screen.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Page 57

Camera menu items

(continued)

Changing the format

●

When the format is changed on the Output screen from its current setting, the pre-format-change confirmation screen appears.

Pre‑format‑change confirmation screen

### Format ###

Do you want to set Format?

(1080/59.94p)

CANCEL O.K.

● The format to be set is displayed within the

parentheses on the screen.

Field frequency 59.94 Hz 50 Hz

HDMI

SDI

Auto

1080/59.94p

1080/59.94i

1080/29.97PsF

1080/29.97p

720/59.94p

1080/59.94p

1080/59.94i

1080/29.97PsF

1080/29.97p

720/59.94p

Auto

1080/50p

1080/50i

1080/25PsF

1080/25p

720/50p

1080/50p

1080/50i

1080/25PsF

1080/25p

720/50p

● When you move the cursor to “O.K.” on the pre-

format-change confirmation screen and confirm, the format is changed, and then the post-format-change confirmation screen appears.

Changing the frequency

●

When the currently selected frequency is changed in the Output screen, the frequency-change confirmation screen appears.

Note

● When using a monitor that does not support the

59.94 Hz or 50 Hz frequencies, images may not be output after the frequency is changed. Verify that the monitor supports the post-change frequency before changing the frequency.

Frequency‑change confirmation screen

### Frequency ###

Do you want to set Frequency?

(59.94Hz)

CANCEL O.K.

● The frequency to be set is displayed within the

parentheses on the screen.

● When you move the cursor to “O.K.” on the frequency-

change confirmation screen and confirm, the unit restarts and the Frequency Set screen appears for 5 seconds.

Frequency Set screen

### Frequency ###

Post‑format‑change confirmation screen

### Format ###

Are you O.K.?

No Yes

● If you move the cursor to “Yes” and confirm, the format

is set to the post-change format, and the display returns to the Output screen.

● If you move the cursor to “No” and confirm, the format

is set to the pre-change format, and the display returns to the Output screen. Similarly, the display will return to the Output screen if an operation is not performed within 30 seconds.

Frequency set.

(59.94Hz)

Page 58

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Others 1/4 screen

### Others 1/4 ###

Install Position Desktop Preset Speed Table Fast Preset Speed 10 Preset Scope Mode A Freeze During Preset Off Speed With Zoom POS. On Focus Mode Auto Focus ADJ With PTZ. ----

Return

Install Position [Desktop, Hanging]

“Desktop” or “Hanging” is selected here as the method used to install the unit.

Desktop: Stand-alone installation Hanging: Suspended installation

● When “Hanging” has been selected, the top, bottom,

left and right of the images will be reversed, and up/down/left/right control for panning and tilting will also be reversed.

Preset Speed Table [Slow, Fast]

Set the preset speed table (Slow, Fast). During preset playback, preset actions are performed at Preset Speed (1 to 30) values that are based on the table set here.

Slow: Set the preset speed table to “Slow”. Fast: Set the preset speed table to “Fast”.

Preset Speed [1 to 30]

There are 30 preset pan-tilt operation speeds when regenerating the camera direction and other information which are registered in the preset memory.

Note

● If a high value is selected for the Preset Speed setting, the image on the screen may shake when operation stops.

Freeze During Preset [Off, On]

Turn the function for freezing images during preset playback Off/On. When this is set to “On”, preset playback is performed with a still of the image immediately preceding the start of preset playback being output. The image freeze is released when preset playback is finished.

Notes

● When this is set to “On”, the start of preset

operations may be delayed momentarily due to the image being frozen.

● When HDR is set to “Low” or “High”, this is set to

“Off”.

Speed With Zoom POS. [Off, On]

“Off” or “On” is set here for the function used to adjust the camera direction’s adjustment speed in conjunction with the zoom magnification. When “On” is set, the panning and tilting operations will become slower in the zoom status. This function has no effect during preset operations.

Focus Mode [Auto, Manual]

“Auto” or “Manual” is set here for the focusing function.

Auto: The subjects are always brought into focus

automatically.

Manual: The focus is operated manually.

Focus ADJ With PTZ. [Off, On]

“Off” or “On” is set here for the function which compensates for out-of-focusing when it occurs during panning, tilting or zooming operations at the manual focus setting. This item can be selected only when “Manual” has been selected as the “Focus Mode” setting.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Preset Scope [Mode A, Mode B, Mode C]

Selected here are the setting items to be recalled when the contents of the preset memory are regenerated.

Mode A: Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus,

Iris, Gain, White-BAL

Mode B: Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus,

Iris

Mode C: Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus

Page 59

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Others 2/4 screen

### Others 2/4 ###

Zoom Mode D.Zoom Max Digital Zoom ×12 D. Extender Off D. Extender Magnification ×8.0 OIS Off Tally Enable IR Control Enable IR ID CAM1

Return

Zoom Mode [Opt.Zoom, i.Zoom, D.Zoom]

Configure the maximum zoom magnification.

Opt.Zoom: Use only the optical zoom. Up to 20× optical

zoom is possible.

i.Zoom: Enable the i.Zoom function.

Enabling this function allows you to perform electronic zoom while reducing drops in picture quality. Combining optical zoom and electronic zoom, up to 30× zoom is possible.

D.Zoom: Enable the digital zoom function.

Picture quality degrades as zoom increases with digital zoom.

Max Digital Zoom [×2 to ×12]

Set the maximum digital zoom magnification. This is only enabled when Zoom Mode is set to “D.Zoom”.

OIS [Off, Mode1, Mode2]

Set the optical image stabilization function.

Off: Image stabilization function not used. Mode1: Image stabilization function used (optical, 2-axis

compensation)

Mode2: Image stabilization function used

(optical+electronic, 4-axis compensation)

Notes

● “Mode2” cannot be selected when HDR is “Low” or

“High”.

● When “Mode2” is selected, the view angle

changes to set aside image pixels for use during compensation.

● When “Mode2” is selected, display of the output

image is delayed compared to the actual image.

● Although the image stabilization of “Mode2” (hybrid

of optical and electronic compensation) produces stronger compensation than “Mode1”, depending on the shooting conditions, it may not be able to differentiate between movement of the subject and movement of the unit as it performs compensation (electronic) on movement detected in the video signal. Therefore, erroneous compensation may occur.

● The image stabilization setting cannot be changed

while data is being written to the SD card.

Tally [Disable, Enable]

“Enable” or “Disable” is set here for the function which turns on or turns off the tally lamp using the tally control signal.

D.Extender [Off, On]

Set the digital extender function Off/On. When this function is enabled, the video magnification set with the “D. Extender Magnification” (digital zoom) is further increased. You can use this function to temporarily enlarge the image for confirmation of focus and such.

D.Extender Magnification [×1.4, ×2.0, ×4.0, ×6.0, ×8.0]

Set the magnification for the digital extender function.

Page 60

Camera menu items

(continued)

IR Control [Disable, Enable]

“Enable” or “Disable” is set here for operations conducted from the wireless remote control. The operations are enabled when the unit’s power is turned on from an external device other than a wireless remote control, and they are disabled when the power is turned on from a wireless remote control.

Notes

● At the point when this item’s setting is changed, the new setting is not reflected in operation. It is reflected when the unit is set to standby mode and its power is turned on.

● Follow one of the procedures below if the item’s setting is changed by mistake and the unit can no longer be operated from a wireless remote control.

When menu operations can be performed using another control device:

 First change the item using a control device

capable of performing menu operations, and then turn off the unit’s power and turn it back on.

When menu operations cannot be performed using other control devices:

1. Turn off the power of the units and devices that are connected.

2. Disconnect the unit’s AC adaptor cable and LAN cable, and plug them back in.

3. Perform the operation for turning on the unit’s power from the wireless remote control.

4. After changing this item, turn off the unit’s power and turn it back on.

■Others 3/4 screen

### Others 3/4 ###

CAM/BAR Camera Bars Type Type2 OSD Off With Tally Off OSD Status Off

Return

CAM/BAR [Camera, Colorbar]

Switch between color bar display and camera image display on the monitor and the web setup screen.

Note

● When the color bar is displayed, a test tone (1 kHz)

is output according to the Audio setting in the camera menu.

Bars Type [Type1, Type2]

Change the type of color bar to display.

IR ID [CAM1, CAM2, CAM3, CAM4]

Configure the unit’s remote control ID. The settings for this item correspond to the [CAM1] to [CAM4] buttons on the wireless remote control.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Type1:

, Type2:

OSD Off With Tally [Off, On]

This is used to enable or disable the function for clearing the OSD menu displays when the tally signal is received by a command or contact. When the tally signal is released, the original OSD menu displays are restored.

OSD Status [Off, On]

“Off” or “On” is set here for the status display which appears during AWB operations.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Page 61

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Others 4/4 screen

### Others 4/4 ###

Audio On Input Volume Line Middle Plugin Power Off ALC On Equalizer Off Protocol Model Select SEVIHD1

Return

Audio [Off, On]

Enable/disable the audio input signal from the device connected to the audio input connector.

Input Volume [Mic High, Mic Middle, Mic Low, Line High, Line Middle, Line Low]

Set the mic input, line input, and volume.

Mic High:

Use the mic input with the volume set to high.

Mic Middle:

Use the mic input with the volume set to medium.

Mic Low:

Use the mic input with the volume set to low.

Line High:

Use the line input with the volume set to high.

Line Middle:

Use the line input with the volume set to medium.

Line Low:

Use the line input with the volume set to low.

Protocol Model Select [SEVIHD1, SBRC300, SBRCZ330, Reserved1 to 7]

Set the protocol model for standard serial communication. Do not select “Reserved1” to “Reserved7”.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Plugin Power [Off, On]

Turn the plugin power for the audio Off/On.

ALC [Off, On]

Turn automatic level adjustment for the audio Off/On.

Equalizer [Off, Low Cut, Speech Enhancement]

Set the equalizer function.

Off:

Do not use the equalizer function.

Low Cut:

Cut low frequencies to reduce the noise of an air-

conditioning unit, projector, or other equipment.

Speech Enhancement:

Cut low frequencies and high frequencies to enhance

the clarity of speech.

Page 62

Camera menu items

(continued)

■Maintenance screen

## Maintenance ##

Firmware Version IP Network Initialize

Return

Firmware Version

This is selected to display the Firmware Version screen on which to check the version of the firmware used.

IP Network

This is selected to display the IP Network screen on which the user can check the IP Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway settings which have been established in the unit.

■Firmware Version screen

### Firmware Version ###

Ver.1.0

Return

This displays the unit’s firmware version.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Initialize

This is selected to display the Initialize screen on which the user can initialize the camera settings. For details on operation, refer to “Concerning initialization” on page 63.

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Page 63

Camera menu items

■IP Network screen

### IP Network ###

(continued)

Concerning initialization

●

When “Initialize” is selected on the Maintenance screen, the Initialize screen appears.

IP Address

192. 168. 0. 10 Subnet Mask

255. 255. 255. 0 Default Gateway

192. 168. 0. 1

Return

IP Address

This is selected to display the IP address which has been set for the unit.

Subnet Mask

This is selected to display the subnet mask which has been set for the unit.

Default Gateway

This is selected to display the default gateway which has been set for the unit.

Initialize screen

### Initialize ###

Do you want to initialize Menu settings?

CANCEL O.K.

Return

● When the cursor is moved to “O.K.” on the Initialize

screen and the setting is entered, the Menu settings initialized screen is displayed for 5 seconds, and the camera settings are restored to the settings which were established when the camera was purchased (“Camera menu item table” (pages 64 to 66)). However, the Format settings and Frequency settings (page 55) and network settings are not initialized. When the initialization operation is completed, the Initialize screen is restored to the display.

● The settings of the priority mode (page 56,

page 77) are not initialized.

Note

● On this screen, the IP Address, Subnet Mask and

Default Gateway settings can be displayed but they cannot be changed. To change an address, use “Network setup screen [Network]” (page 103) on the Web setting screen or “Use the Easy IP Setup Software to establish the unit’s settings” (page 25).

Return

Use this to return to the previous menu.

Menu settings initialized screen

Menu settings initialized.

● When the cursor is moved to “CANCEL” on the

Initialize screen and the setting is entered, the Menu settings unchanged screen is displayed for 5 seconds, the initialization operation is not performed, and the Initialize screen returns to the display.

Menu settings unchanged screen

Menu settings unchanged.

Page 64

Camera menu item table

Camera menu Item

Top Menu Camera Scene Scene Full Auto Manual1 to

Contrast Contrast

1/2

Contrast 2/2

Picture Picture 1/3 Chroma Level ---- +2 –3 to +3

Picture 2/3 Detail ---- Low Off, Low, High

Picture 3/3 Gamma Type ---- Normal Off, Normal, Cinema

Matrix Matrix 1/3 Matrix Type ---- Normal Normal, EBU, NTSC, User

Contrast Mode ---- Auto Auto, Manual Contrast Level 0 0 –10 to +10 Auto Shutter Limit ---- Off ● When 59.94 Hz is selected:

Shutter Mode ---- Off Off, Step, Synchro Step/Synchro (When “Step” is

selected as the “Shutter Mode”)

Step/Synchro (When “Synchro”

is selected as the “Shutter Mode”)

Frame Mix ---- Auto Auto, Off, 6dB, 12dB, 18dB,

Auto F.Mix Max Gain ---- 0dB 0dB, 6dB, 12dB, 18dB Gain ---- Auto Auto, 0dB to 48dB

AGC Max Gain ---- 24dB 6dB to 48dB (6dB increments) ND Filter Through Through Through, 1/4, 1/16, 1/64

Day/Night Day Day Day, Night, Auto Night-Day Level Mid Mid Low, Mid, High

White Balance Mode ---- Manual1:

Color Temperature ---- 3200K 2400K to 9900K

R Gain ---- 0 –30 to +30 B Gain ---- 0 –30 to +30 Pedestal ---- 0 –10 to +10

Detail Level H ---- 18 Detail Level L setting +1 to 18 Detail Level L ---- 9 1 to Detail Level H setting –1 Flesh Tone Mode ---- Off Off, Low, High HDR ---- Off Off, Low, High DRS ---- Off Off, Low, High E.DRS ---- Off Off, Low, High

Gamma Level ---- Mid Low, Mid, High Back Light COMP. ---- Off Off, On DNR ---- Low Off, Low, High

B Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 B_B_Mg Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 B_Mg_Mg Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 Mg Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 Mg_R Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 R Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63

Factory setting

Full Auto Manual1 to 3

Manual3

---- [59.94Hz] 1/100

[50Hz] 1/120

---- [59.94Hz]

59.94Hz

[50Hz]

50.00Hz

AT W Manual2: AWB A Manual3: AWB B

Selection items

Full Auto, Manual1, Manual2, Manual3

Off, 1/60, 1/100, 1/120, 1/250

● When 50 Hz is selected:

Off, 1/50, 1/100, 1/125, 1/250

● When 59.94 Hz is selected:

1/100, 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/10000

● When 50 Hz is selected:

1/120, 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/10000

● When 59.94 Hz is selected:

59.94Hz to 660.09Hz (255 steps)

● When 50 Hz is selected:

50.00Hz to 570.12Hz (255 steps)

24dB

(3dB increments)

ATW, AWB A, AWB B, 3200K, 5600K, VAR

(approx. 100K increments)

Page 65

Camera menu item table

(continued)

Camera menu Item

Top Menu Camera Scene Matrix Matrix 2/3 Matrix Type ---- Normal Normal, EBU, NTSC, User

R_R_Yl Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 R_Yl_Yl Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 Yl Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 Yl_Yl_G Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 Yl_G_G Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 G Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63

Matrix 3/3 Matrix Type ---- Normal Normal, EBU, NTSC, User

G_Cy Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 Cy Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 Cy_Cy_B Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63 Cy_B_B Saturation ---- 0 –31 to +31 Phase ---- 0 –63 to +63

System Genlock Horizontal Phase 0 –206 to +49

Horizontal Phase Step 1 1 to 10

Output Format

HDMI

Format SDI

Frequency AW-HE42WP,

Priority Mode IP IP, SD card, USB, NDI|HX

Others Others 1/4 Install Position Desktop Desktop, Hanging

Preset Speed Table Fast Slow, Fast Preset Speed 10 1 to 30 Preset Scope Mode A Mode A, Mode B, Mode C Freeze During Preset Off Off, On Speed With Zoom POS. On Off, On Focus Mode Auto Auto, Manual Focus ADJ With PTZ. Off Off, On

Others 2/4 Zoom Mode i.Zoom Opt.Zoom, i.Zoom, D.Zoom

Max Digital Zoom ×12 ×2 to ×12 D. Extender Off Off, On

D. Extender Magnification

OIS Off Off, Mode1, Mode2

Tally Enable Disable, Enable IR Control Enable Disable, Enable IR ID CAM1 CAM1, CAM2, CAM3, CAM4

Others 3/4 CAM/BAR Camera Camera, Colorbar

Bars Type Type2 Type1, Type2 OSD Off With Tally Off Off, On OSD Status Off Off, On

Factory setting

Full Auto Manual1 to 3

[59.94Hz] Auto

[50Hz] Auto [59.94Hz] 1080/59.94i

[50Hz] 1080/50i

AW-HE42KP:

59.94Hz

AW-HE42WE, AW-HE42KE: 50Hz

×1.4 ×1.4, ×2.0, ×4.0, ×6.0, ×8.0

Selection items

Auto, 1080/59.94p, 1080/59.94i, 1080/29.97PsF, 1080/29.97p, 720/59.94p Auto, 1080/50p, 1080/50i, 1080/25PsF, 1080/25p, 720/50p 1080/59.94p, 1080/59.94i, 1080/29.97PsF, 1080/29.97p, 720/59.94p 1080/50p, 1080/50i, 1080/25PsF, 1080/25p, 720/50p

59.94Hz, 50Hz

Page 66

Camera menu item table

(continued)

Camera menu Item

Top Menu System Others Others 4/4 Audio Off Off, On

Input Volume Line Middle Mic High, Mic Middle, Mic Low,

Plugin Power Off Off, On ALC On Off, On Equalizer Off Off, Low Cut,

Protocol Model Select SEVIHD1 SEVIHD1, SBRC300,

Maintenance Firmware Version ---- Version shipped ----

IP Network IP Address 192.168.0.10 ----

Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 ---Default Gateway 192.168.0.1 ----

Initialize ---- CANCEL CANCEL, OK

Factory setting

Full Auto Manual1 to 3

Line High, Line Middle, Line Low

Speech Enhancement

SBRCZ330, Reserved1, Reserved2, Reserved3, Reserved4, Reserved5, Reserved6, Reserved7

Selection items

Page 67

Displaying the web screen

With a personal computer connected to the unit, it is possible to view the camera’s IP videos or select various settings from the web browser.

Select an IP address for the personal computer within the private address range while ensuring that it is different from the address of the unit. Set the subnet mask to the same address as the unit.

Unit’s IP address and subnet mask (factory settings)

IP address: 192.168.0.10 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0

The factory default for the private address range is between

192.168.0.1 and 192.168.0.255.

● If the controller and web browser are being used at the

same time, the content selected using the controller may not be reflected on the web browser display. When using both the controller and web browser, be absolutely sure to check the settings using the controller or camera menu.

For details of the required personal computer environment, refer to page 11.

Displaying the web screen using a personal computer

The procedure is explained here using Windows screens (Internet Explorer), but it is the same when using the Mac (Safari)*

1. Start the web browser of the personal computer.

2. Enter the IP address you configured on the Easy

screens.

There may be differences in some parts of the screen displays.

Operating system

installed

Windows Internet Explorer

OS X (Mac) Safari

Web browser

IP Setup Software in the address bar of the web browser.

IPv4 address entry example:

http://URL registered with IPv4 address http://192.168.0.10/

Notes

● Some functions on the web setting screen can be

used only from a personal computer which is running Windows. (They cannot be used from a personal computer which is running OS X (Mac).)

● The “Network Camera View 4S” plug-in viewer software

must have already been installed in order to display the unit’s IP videos using a personal computer which is running Windows. (This is not required for a personal computer which is running OS X (Mac).) For further details, refer to “Installing the plug-in viewer software” (page 26).

IPv6 address entry example:

http://[URL registered with IPv6 address] http://[2001:db8::10]/

Note

● If the HTTP port number has been changed from

“80”, enter “http://<camera IP address>:<port number>” in the address bar. Example: When the port number is set to 8080 :

http://192.168.0.11:8080

3. Press the [Enter] key.

The web screen appears. The live screen [Live] (page 69) is displayed initially. You can switch to the web setup screen [Setup] (page 76) when necessary. (page 68)

Page 68

Displaying the web screen

(continued)

Note

● If the personal computer does not have the plug-in

viewer software already installed, an installation confirmation message is displayed before the live screen [Live] is displayed. In a case like this, follow the on-screen instructions to install the software.

For further details, refer to “Installing the plug-in viewer software” (page 26).

Notes

● When an attempt is made to display multiple H.264

images on one personal computer, IP videos may not be displayed depending on the performance of the personal computer concerned.

● Up to 14 users (consisting of users receiving

H.264 images and users receiving JPEG images) can access the unit at the same time. However, the number of users that can access the unit may be less than 14 depending on the settings. When [Transmission type] is set to [Multicast] for [H.264], the second and subsequent users receiving H.264 images will not be counted toward the total access count.

● The image refresh speed may become slower

depending on the network environment, performance of your computer, subject, number of accesses, and settings configured.

● When the shooting scenes vary significantly,

restrictions imposed by the graphics processing (GDI) of the operating system installed may give rise to a phenomenon called “screen tearing” (where parts of the picture are not displayed in synchronization) although this will depend on the personal computer used.

● On a personal computer running Windows, if [H.264

transmission] (page 81) is set to [On], H.264 images and JPEG images can be displayed. When it is set to [Off], only JPEG images will appear. When [H.264 transmission] and [JPEG transmission] are all set to [Off], a black JPEG screen is displayed.

● On a personal computer running OS X (Mac),

regardless of the [H.264 transmission] settings, only JPEG images will appear. (H.264 images will not appear.)

Switching between the Live screen [Live] and Web setup screen [Setup]

When the live screen [Live] is displayed, click the [Setup] button For details on the web setup screen [Setup], see “Logging into the Web setup screen [Setup]” (page 75).

When the web setup screen [Setup] is displayed, click the [Live] button For details on the live screen [Live], see “Live screen [Live]” (page 69, page 74).

Notes

● During Standby mode, the [Setup] button is disabled,

and you cannot switch to the web setup screen [Setup].

● If the unit is switched to Standby mode from another

terminal while the web setup screen [Setup] is displayed, the display will automatically switch to the live screen [Live] after a few seconds.

Page 69

Web screen operations

The live screen [Live] includes a “single display mode” that displays IP images from a single camera and a “multi display mode” that displays IP images from multiple cameras. See below for details on the “single display mode”, and see page 74 for details on the “multi display mode”.

Live screen [Live] : Single display mode

You can display images from the camera on a personal computer and perform camera operations, such as pan, tilt, zoom, and focus control. The items displayed on the screen will differ depending on whether the [H.264] or [JPEG] button is selected under [Compression].

When [H.264] is selected

182322 21 1917

When [JPEG] is selected

11 12 14 16 15

(Stream menu)(Other menu)

182322 21 1917

11 12 14 16 15

(Stream menu)(Other menu)

Page 70

Web screen operations

(continued)

1. Menu switching [Other Menu >>] /

[Stream Menu >>]

Switch between menu displays. Clicking [Other Menu >>] when the Stream menu is displayed displays the Other menu. Clicking [Stream Menu >>] when the Other menu is displayed displays the Stream menu.

● The Stream menu is always displayed when the web

screen is updated and the Live screen is displayed from another screen. However, this is not the case when recording to an SD card.

Multi‑Screen list box [Multi‑screen]

The live screen [Live] display method is selected here.

The IP videos of the connected camera

[Single]

[4Split 1/4 Group]

[4Split 2/4 Group]

[4Split 3/4 Group]

[4Split 4/4 Group]

[16Split]

are displayed.

You can view multiple IP videos on a single screen by configuring the cameras for multi-screen display beforehand in the Multi screen setup screen [Multi-screen] (page 100). (Multi display mode)

4. Stream buttons [Stream]

When [H.264] is selected

These buttons appear only when H.264 images are displayed.

When selected, the text on the button turns

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

green, and the images in the main area appear according to the settings configured for [H.264(1)]. (page 81)

When selected, the text on the button turns green, and the images in the main area appear according to the settings configured for [H.264(2)]. (page 81)

When selected, the text on the button turns green, and the images in the main area appear according to the settings configured for [H.264(3)]. (page 81)

When selected, the text on the button turns green, and the images in the main area appear according to the settings configured for [H.264(4)]. (page 81)

Notes

● In the following cases, the selection status of the

[Stream] buttons will return to the setting configured in the [Video over IP] tab - [Initial display settings for “Live” page] - [Stream].

When returning from another screen

When the screen is updated

● The selected H.264 image may be reduced to a size

smaller than actual size depending on the size of the Web browser window.

3. Compression buttons [Compression]

When selected, the text on the button turns

[H.264]

[JPEG]

green, and H.264 images are displayed.

The [H.264] button is enabled when the [H.264 transmission] setting of [H.264 (1)] to [H.264 (4)] on the Video over IP is [On]. (page 81)

When selected, the text on the button turns green, and JPEG images are displayed.

Note

● In the following cases, the selection status of the

[Compression] buttons will return to the setting configured in the [Video over IP] tab - [Initial display settings for “Live” page] - [Stream].

When returning from another screen

When the screen is updated

When [JPEG] is selected

When selected, the text on the button turns

[1]

[2]

[3]

green, and the images in the main area appear according to the settings configured for [JPEG(1)]. (page 81)

When selected, the text on the button turns green, and the images in the main area appear according to the settings configured for [JPEG(2)]. (page 81)

When selected, the text on the button turns green, and the images in the main area appear according to the settings configured for [JPEG(3)]. (page 81)

Page 71

Web screen operations

(continued)

5. SD Card Operation buttons [SD Card Operation]

Perform the operations for recording the video and audio captured with the unit to an SD card.

Starts recording to an SD card.

[Rec]

[Stop]

[Play List]

The SD access lamp on the top right of the screen is displayed in red during recording.

Stops recording to an SD card.

Displays a list of the recorded content.

6. OSD Menu Operation [OSD Menu Operation]

Use this to select whether the camera’s

[On / Off]

[Cancel]

[¡/¢/£/¤/OK]

on-screen displays are to be shown.

It cancels the selection of the setting which is being changed. It restores the pre-change setting.

Use these to perform the menu operations. The items are selected using the [¡/¢/£/¤] buttons. If a selected item has a sub menu, this sub menu is displayed by pressing the [OK] button. When the cursor is moved to any item on the bottom-level setting screen and the [OK] button is pressed, the setting of the selected item starts flashing. A setting for a regular menu item is reflected immediately if it is changed while it is still flashing. However, there are a number of menu items (Scene, Format and Initialize) whose setting is reflected only after the [OK] button has been pressed, causing the setting to stop flashing and the new setting to be entered.

Note

● If OSD menu display is set to “On” by Web screen

operation, the OSD menu is also displayed for the monitor video.

7. Power ON button [Power ON] / Standby button

[Standby]

Turn the unit on.

[Power ON]

Set the unit to Standby mode.

[Standby]

In the Standby mode, all the buttons on the live screen [Live] except for the [Multi-screen] list box, [Power ON] button, [Standby] button and [Op. Lock] button are disabled.

Notes

● If [Power ON] or [Standby] is selected too quickly,

the status selected and the display shown may not correspond. In a case like this, follow the steps below to restore the correct status display:

For Windows:

Press the [F5] key on the keyboard of the personal computer.

For Mac:

Press the [Command] + [R] keys on the keyboard of the personal computer.

● When operation is transferred to the Standby

mode:

The current pan/tilt and zoom positions are stored in the memory (Power ON preset).

● When operation is transferred to the Power ON

mode:

The pan/tilt and zoom are adjusted to the positions which were stored in the memory (Power ON preset) when operation was transferred to the Standby mode.

8. Operation lock button [Op. Lock]

Use this to lock the operation of the pan, tilt,

[Op. Lock]

zoom, focus, brightness, speed, preset and scene operations on the control screen. Use this also to lock the Other menu operations and [Power ON] button / [Standby] button to prevent operations from being performed by accident.

Page 72

Web screen operations

(continued)

9. Main area (IP video display area)

The IP video of the connected camera will be displayed. While the tally lamp is on (except during recording), the area frame will turn red. When the tally lamp is off, the display area will return to normal. Operating the mouse wheel inside the display area allows you to use the plug-in viewer software’s digital zoom.

Note

● When [Disable] is selected for [Tally] (page 59,

page 99), the camera’s tally lamp will not light even when the tally signal is input. However, the area frame of the main area (IP video display area) will turn red.

12. Control pad and its buttons

To adjust the image in the horizontal or vertical direction (panning or tilting), leftclick the pad and the buttons. The more the outside of the pad is clicked, the faster the camera operates. Adjustment is also possible by dragging the mouse.

Right-click the pad to initiate zooming and focusing. When the top half of the pad is clicked in the up or down direction, the zoom (magnification) is adjusted in the Tele direction; conversely, when the bottom half of the pad is clicked, the zoom is adjusted in the Wide direction. When the left half of the pad is clicked in the left or right direction, the focus is adjusted in the Near direction; conversely when the right half of the pad is clicked, the focus is adjusted in the Far direction.

The zooming can also be adjusted by operating the mouse wheel.

Note

● When the mouse is used for dragging and dropping

from the control pad area to a position outside this area, the panning, tilting and other operations will not stop. In a case like this, click the control pad area to stop these operations.

10. Zoom [Zoom]

[D-Ext.]

[×1.0]

[–]

[+]

11. Focus [Focus]

[Auto]

[Near]

[O.T. AF]

[Far]

Use this to enable or disable the digital extender.

Use this to adjust the zoom (magnification) to 1.0×.

Use this to adjust the zoom (magnification) in the Wide direction.

Use this to adjust the zoom (magnification) in the Tele direction.

Use this to switch between auto and manual focusing. When Auto is selected, the focus is adjusted automatically.

Use this to adjust the focus in the Near direction. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

When this is pressed while the focus is being adjusted manually, the focus will be temporarily adjusted automatically. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

Use this to adjust the focus in the Far direction. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

13. Brightness [Brightness]

Use this to make the image darker.

[–]

[+]

[Auto]

It does not work during automatic adjustments.

Use this to make the image lighter. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

Use this to switch the brightness adjustment between auto and manual. When Auto is selected, the picture brightness is adjusted automatically.

14. Speed [Speed]

Use this to select the speed at which the pan, tilt,

[Slow]

zoom and focus operations are to be performed.

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Web screen operations

(continued)

15. Preset [Preset]

When the Web screen is open, this is blank.

[Home]

[Move]

When the preset position is selected from the pull-down menu and the [Move] button is clicked, the camera direction moves to the preset position which was registered ahead of time. Preset positions are registered on the preset position screen.

The camera direction moves to the preset position which is now selected on the pull-down menu. The settings that are reproduced at this position are the settings which were established on the [Preset Scope] menu (page 58, page 95, page 97). The camera direction moves to the home position if [Home] has been selected on the pull-down menu. In such cases, the image output during movement to the home position will not freeze, regardless of the [Freeze During Preset] setting.

16. Scene [Scene]

Select a shooting mode from the pull-down menu,

[Scene1]

[Set]

and click the [Set] button to switch to the selected mode.

The shooting mode switches to the one selected in the pull-down menu.

18. Snapshot button

Capture a snapshot (single still image), and display it in a separate window. A menu appears when you right-click the image, and you can select [Save] to save the image to the personal computer. You can also click [Print] to output from a printer.

Notes

● The following settings may be necessary.

In the Internet Explorer menu bar, click [Tools] [Internet Options] - [Security] tab, select [Trusted Sites], and then click [Sites]. Register the camera’s address under [Websites] in the window that appears.

● Depending on the network environment, for

example, if snapshot capture takes longer than a certain amount of time, the image may not appear.

19. Audio button

Turn the audio On/Off. (page 61, page 87) When you click this button, the button display changes to , and audio from the unit cannot be heard from the personal computer. Move the cursor ( ) to adjust the volume to the one of three levels: low, medium, and high.

17. Full‑screen display button

Display the image in full-screen mode. When the image displayed in the main area is compressed, clicking this once displays the image at the correct resolution in the main area. When the image is displayed at the correct resolution, the image is displayed in full-screen mode. To return to the Live screen, press the [Esc] key on the personal computer while the image is displayed in full-screen mode. The aspect ratio of the displayed image will be adjusted according to the monitor size.

20. SD access lamp [SD]

When an SD card is being accessed, this lamp is displayed in red.

Date and time indication

21.

Displays the date and time set on the unit. (“Clock settings tab [Date&Time]” on page 77)

Note

● Deviation of time display may result when the date

and time are displayed for a long time. In such cases, update the Web screen or display some other screen for a moment before redisplaying the Live screen.

22. Connected device indication

Displays “HD Integrated Camera AW-HE42”.

Camera title display area

23.

The name for the unit configured in the Basic screen [Basic] (page 78) appears.

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Web screen operations

(continued)

Live screen [Live] : Multi display mode

In this mode, the images of a multiple number of cameras can be monitored on one screen (called the ‘multi screen’). The image of 4 cameras or max. 16 cameras can be monitored at one time. When the camera title of any of the images is clicked, the live screen [Live] (single display mode) of the camera concerned is displayed as a separate window. In order to use the multi screen, the cameras whose images are to be shown on the multi screen must be set ahead of time. With one group consisting of 4 cameras, up to four groups of cameras (a total of 16 cameras) can be registered. (page 100)

Multi screen consisting of 4 sub‑screens Multi screen consisting of 16 sub‑screens

1. Multi‑Screen list box [Multi‑screen]

The live screen [Live] display method is selected here.

The IP videos of the connected camera

[Single]

[4Split 1/4 Group]

[4Split 2/4 Group]

[4Split 3/4 Group]

[4Split 4/4 Group]

[16Split]

are displayed.

You can view multiple IP videos on a single screen by configuring the cameras for multi-screen display beforehand in the Multi screen setup screen [Multi-screen] (page 100). (Multi display mode)

Notes

● The IP videos displayed on the multi screen are

JPEG images only.

● IP images are in JPEG format only and audio is not

output.

● Images are stretched vertically to fit the [4:3] aspect

ratio of the multi screens.

● It is not possible to transfer from the live screen

[Live] to the multi screen if the unit’s power has been turned off, or the network cable has been disconnected, while IP videos are being displayed.

Page 75

Web screen configurations

Logging into the Web setup screen [Setup]

1. Turn on the power of the unit from the standby

mode state.

2. Click the [Setup] button. (page 68)

The login screen appears.

3. Enter the user name and password.

The factory settings for the user name and password are as follows.

User name admin Password 12345

4. Click the [OK] button.

Click [OK] again when the following screen appears.

Notes

● While the initial settings remain used for the user

name and password, a message prompting the user to change the user name and password is displayed after authorization. In order to ensure security, the password for the user name of “admin” must be changed without fail. It is also recommended that the password be changed at regular intervals.

● During Standby mode, the [Setup] button is

disabled, and you cannot switch to the web setup screen [Setup].

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Web screen configurations

(continued)

Web setup screen [Setup]

The settings for the unit are selected on this screen.

Note

● The setting menu operations can be performed only by users whose access level is “1. Administrator”.

For the procedure used to set the access level, refer to page 101.

Basic button [Basic]

When the Basic button is pressed, the Basic screen is displayed in the main area.  “Basic screen [Basic]” (page 77)

2. Image/Audio button [Image/Audio]

When the Image/Audio button is pressed, the Image/Audio screen is displayed in the main area.  “Image screen [Image/Audio]” (page 80)

3. Multi‑screen button [Multi‑screen]

When the Multi-screen button is pressed, the Multi-screen setup screen is displayed in the main area.  “Multi screen setup screen [Multi-screen]” (page 100)

4. User mng. button [User mng.]

When the User mng. button is pressed, the User mng. screen is displayed in the main area.  “User management screen [User mng.]” (page 101)

5. Network button [Network]

When the Network button is pressed, the Network setup screen is displayed in the main area.  “Network setup screen [Network]” (page 103)

Maintenance button [Maintenance]

When the Maintenance button is pressed, the Maintenance screen is displayed in the main area.  “Maintenance screen [Maintenance]” (page 119)

7. Power ON button [Power ON] /

Standby button [Standby]

Turn the unit on.

[Power ON]

Set the unit to Standby mode.

[Standby]

When you enter Standby mode, the display will automatically switch to Live mode. In addition, the [Setup] button in the live screen [Live] will be disabled, and you cannot operate the web setup screen [Setup].

Main area

The menu screen is displayed.

Page 77

Web screen configurations

(continued)

Basic screen [Basic]

 Priority mode tab [Priority mode]

Set the priority output of video.

Priority Mode

Configure the setting for the priority output of video.

Setting value:

IP Enables IP image transmission over multiple

channels. The IP transmission of H.264 images is also supported.

SD card Inserting an SD card (optional accessory) into the

unit enables recording H.264 images to the SD card. The data recorded to the SD card can be played back on the Web screen, downloaded to a personal computer, and transferred to an FTP server. “Recording to and playing back from a memory card” (page 124)

USB Enables the unit to be used as a Web camera.

The camera can also be controlled from a personal computer. “Web camera functions” (page 128)

NDI|HX

Factory settings: IP

Transmits video to NewTek NDI compatible software applications and hardware devices over a network. The function supports H.264/IP transmission using NDI|HX.

 Clock settings tab [Date&Time]

Configure the settings for the clock. Set the clock using any of the three methods: “PC synchronization”, “NTP”, and “Manual”.

z setup

Display

Set the display of the date and time on the Live screen.

Factory settings: Off

PC synchronization

If you click the [Execute] button, the settings are configured by synchronizing the unit to the date and time of the connected personal computer.

Note

● The time zone of the personal computer is not

reflected on the unit. Set the time zone on the unit.

Notes

● When the priority mode is changed, the operation of

the mode before the change is forcefully stopped.

● The “IP” and “SD card” mode require various

settings to be configured from a personal computer connected via the network.

NTP

If you click “NTP>>”, the settings screen for the NTP server appears. (page 108)

Manual ‑ Date/time

Configure the settings for the month, day, and year and for the hour, minute, and second.

Notes

● The data display format is Mmm/DD/YYYY.

● The time is in the 24-hour format.

Manual ‑ Time zone

Selects the time zone according to the region where the camera is being used.

Factory settings:

(GMT) Greenwich Mean Time : Dublin, Edinburgh, Lisbon, London

Page 78

Web screen configurations

(continued)

Manual ‑ Summer time (daylight saving)

Sets whether to use summer time. Selects the time zone that corresponds with the region in which the unit is going to be used.

Setting value:

In Sets the time to summer time.

Out Cancels summer time.

Auto Switches to summer time according to the start/end

time and date settings (time, day, week, month).

Factory settings: Out

Note

● “*” is added to the date and time indication on the

Live screen during summer time. If summer time is not displayed correctly, refresh the screen.

Manual ‑ Start time & date Manual ‑ End time & date

Sets the summer time start/end time and date by time, day, week and month when [Auto] is selected in the [Manual - Summer time (daylight saving)] setting.

Notes

● The “Start time & date” and “End time & date”

settings cannot be set to the same value. If the same value is set, all the items under “Manual -” are restored to their original values.

● If a more accurate time setting is required for

system operation, use an NTP server. (page 108)

 Live page tab [Live page]

Configure the setting for the camera title.

Camera title

Input the name of the camera here. When the [Set] button is clicked, the input name appears in the camera title display area.

● The factory default setting is the model number of the

unit.

● You can enter between 0 to 20 half-size characters.

● The following characters can be displayed.

Half-size numeric characters

Half-size alphabetical characters (upper and lower cases)

Symbols

Automatic installation of viewer software

Configure settings for the automatic installation of the plug-in viewer software. Factory settings: On

0123456789

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

! #$%´()*+,-./:;=?@[]^_`{|}˜\

Smoother live video display on the browser (buffering)

Configure settings for displaying images from the unit on the plug-in viewer software.

Setting value:

On Temporarily store images from the unit onto the

personal computer for smoother display. However, the screen display images will be displayed later than the actual images.

Off Do not temporarily store images from the unit onto the

personal computer, and display them in real time. However, the motion of the screen display images may not be smooth.

Factory settings: On

Page 79

Web screen configurations

(continued)

 SD card tab [SD memory card]

Configure the format settings for the video to be recorded to an SD card or initialize a card.

● The priority mode needs to be set to “SD card”. For

details, refer to “Priority mode tab [Priority mode]” (page 77).

z Recording setting

Recording format

Set the size, frame rate, and bit rate of the video to be recorded to an SD card.

Setting value: [When 59.94 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

Recording format Priority Mode

1920×1080/59.94p 28Mbps

1920×1080/29.97p 15Mbps

1920×1080/29.97p 10Mbps

1920×1080/29.97p 6Mbps

1280×720/59.94p 15Mbps

1280×720/29.97p 8Mbps

1280×720/29.97p 4Mbps

1280×720/29.97p 2Mbps

1280×720/29.97p 1Mbps

[When 50 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

Recording format Priority Mode

1920×1080/50p 28Mbps

1920×1080/25p 15Mbps

1920×1080/25p 10Mbps

1920×1080/25p 6Mbps

1280×720/50p 15Mbps

1280×720/25p 8Mbps

1280×720/25p 4Mbps

1280×720/25p 2Mbps

1280×720/25p 1Mbps

SD card

Record tally

Turn the function for the tally lamp to light when recording to an SD card On/Off. Factory settings: Off

z SD memory card information

Remaining capacity (Remaining capacity/Original capacity)

Displays the remaining capacity and total capacity of the SD card.

● Capacity is indicated in GB. If a card is not inserted or

recognized, “--- GB” is displayed.

● The correct capacity may not be displayed immediately

after an SD card is formatted (initialized) or if an SD card is inserted after opening the SD card tab. If that happens, click the [Reload] button.

Format

When you click the [Execute] button, a confirmation message appears.

When you click the [OK] button, the SD card is formatted (initialized).

Notes

● Recording to an SD card is not possible during

formatting.

● If you perform formatting, all of the data stored on

the SD card will be deleted.

● Do not turn off the power of the unit during

formatting.

● Formatting resets numbering of folders and files.

Page 80

Web screen configurations

(continued)

Image screen [Image/Audio]

 IP video settings tab [Video over IP]

The JPEG image and H.264 image settings as well as the settings related to image quality are selected on this screen.

z Initial display settings for “Live” page

Stream

Select the images to display when the Live screen [Live] is opened.

Setting value:

H.264(1)

H.264(2)

H.264(3)

H.264(4)

JPEG(1) Display still images (JPEG(1)).

JPEG(2) Display still images (JPEG(2)).

JPEG(3) Display still images (JPEG(3)).

Factory settings: H.264(1)

Display videos (H.264(1)).

Display videos (H.264(2)).

Display videos (H.264(3)).

Display videos (H.264(4)).

Page 81

Web screen configurations

(continued)

There are restrictions on the simultaneous transmission of JPEG and H.264. For details, refer to page 86.

z JPEG

JPEG(1) • JPEG(2) • JPEG(3)

Configure the settings for JPEG images.

Note

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, “JPEG(2)” and “JPEG(3)” cannot be selected.

JPEG transmission

Set whether to transmit JPEG images.

Factory settings: On

Image capture size

Select from the following resolutions for the images to be displayed when displaying JPEG images.

Setting value:

1920×1080, 1280×720, 640×360, 320×180

Factory settings:

JPEG(1): 640×360 JPEG(2): 1280×720 JPEG(3): 320×180

Refresh interval

Select the frame rate for JPEG images.

Setting value:

For 59.94Hz:

5fps, 15fps, 30fps

For 50Hz:

5fps, 12.5fps, 25fps

Factory settings:

JPEG(1): 30fps JPEG(2): 5fps JPEG(3): 30fps

Note

● The frame rate may be slower depending on the network environment, resolution, image quality, access volume, etc.

z H.264(1) • H.264(2) • H.264(3) • H.264(4)

Configure the settings for H.264 images.

Note

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, “H.264(3)” and “H.264(4)” cannot be selected.

H.264 transmission

Whether to transmit the H.264 images is set here.

Factory settings: On

Internet mode (over HTTP)

This setting is selected when transmitting H.264 images over the Internet. H.264 images can be transmitted using the same broadband router settings as when transmitting JPEG images.

Setting value:

On The H.264 images and audio are transmitted using

the HTTP port. For details on setting the HTTP port number, refer to page 105.

Off The H.264 images and audio are transmitted using the

UDP port.

Factory settings: Off

Notes

● When [On] is set, only [Unicast port (AUTO)] can be selected as the [Transmission type] setting.

● When [On] is set, it takes a few seconds before the H.264 images are displayed.

● When this is set to [On], H.264 images may not appear depending on the number of users accessing the unit at the same time and whether audio data exists.

● When this is set to [On], access will be limited to IPv4.

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, this item is fixed to “Off”.

Image quality

Specify the JPEG image quality (2 types) for each resolution.

Setting value: Fine, Normal Factory settings: Fine

Page 82

Web screen configurations

(continued)

Image capture size

Select the resolution for H.264 images. Selectable options will vary depending on the selected resolution setting.

Setting value:

H.264(1) 1920×1080

1280×720 640×360 (when HDR is “Low” or “High”)

H.264(2) 1280×720

640×360 320×180

H.264(3) 1280×720

640×360 320×180

H.264(4) 1280×720

640×360 320×180

Note

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, the following settings will be available. H.264(1): 1920×1080, 1280×720 H.264(2): 640×360

Transmission priority

Set the transmission mode for H.264 images.

Setting value:

Constant bit rate Transmits H.264 images at the bit rate

specified in [Max bit rate (per client)].

● The “Frame rate” value is automatically

determined (as 5fps to 30fps or 5fps to 25fps) according to the selected bit rate. (page 83)

Frame rate Transmit H.264 images at the frame rate

specified in [Frame rate].

● Set the frame rate and bit rate and

transmit. (page 83)

Best effort Transmit H.264 images at a variable bit

rate between the maximum and minimum specified in [Max bit rate (per client)], according to the network bandwidth.

● Depending on how the bit rate is

changed, the “Frame rate” value is automatically determined (as 5fps to 30fps or 5fps to 25fps). (page 83)

Factory settings: Frame rate

Note

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, this item is fixed to “Frame rate”.

Frame rate

Set the frame rate for H.264 images.

Setting value:

For 59.94Hz:

5fps, 15fps, 30fps, 60fps

For 50Hz:

5fps, 12.5fps, 25fps, 50fps

Factory settings:

For 59.94Hz: 30fps For 50Hz: 25fps

Notes

● When 1920×1080/60fps or 1920×1080/50fps is

used, the setting becomes only H.264(1).

● When setting 1920×1080/60fps or

1920×1080/50fps, set H.264(4) to “Off”, and set the maximum value of “Max bit rate (per client)” to 16384kbps to 24576kbps.

● When the image resolution is “640×360” or

“320×180”, 60fps or 50fps cannot be selected for the frame rate.

Max bit rate (per client)*

Specify the H.264 bit rate per client. When [Transmission priority] is set to [Best effort], specify the maximum and minimum bit rate.

Setting value:

512kbps, 768kbps, 1024kbps, 1536kbps, 2048kbps, 3072kbps, 4096kbps, 6144kbps, 8192kbps, 10240kbps, 12288kbps, 14336kbps, 16384kbps, 20480kbps, 24576kbps

The H.264 bit rate is limited by the [Bandwidth control (bitrate)]

(page 105) setting under the [Network] tab of the network setup screen [Network]. The actual bit rate may be lower than the specified value.

Page 83

Web screen configurations

Relationship between image capture size, frame rate, and H.264 bit rate

●

(continued)

The range of H.264 bit rates that can be specified varies depending on the resolution.

When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “IP”, the following settings will be available.

[When 59.94 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

Image capture

size

1920×1080 60fps 16384kbps to 24576kbps

1920×1080

1280×720 60fps 3072kbps to 14336kbps

1280×720

640×360

320×180

Frame rate H.264 bit rate

5fps, 15fps,

30fps

5fps, 15fps,

30fps

5fps, 15fps,

30fps

5fps, 15fps,

30fps

1024kbps to 14336kbps

512kbps to 8192kbps

512kbps to 4096kbps

Factory settings:

H.264(1): 1920×1080/30fps/14336kbps H.264(2): 1280×720/30fps/8192kbps H.264(3): 640×360/30fps/4096kbps H.264(4): 640×360/30fps/4096kbps

[When 50 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

Image capture

size

1920×1080 50fps 16384kbps to 24576kbps

1920×1080

1280×720 50fps 3072kbps to 14336kbps

1280×720

640×360

320×180

Frame rate H.264 bit rate

5fps, 12.5fps,

25fps

5fps, 12.5fps,

25fps

5fps, 12.5fps,

25fps

5fps, 12.5fps,

25fps

1024kbps to 14336kbps

512kbps to 8192kbps

512kbps to 4096kbps

Factory settings:

H.264(1): 1920×1080/25fps/14336kbps H.264(2): 1280×720/25fps/8192kbps H.264(3): 640×360/25fps/4096kbps H.264(4): 640×360/25fps/4096kbps

When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, the following settings will be available.

[When 59.94 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

Image capture

size

1920×1080 60fps 8192kbps to 24576kbps

1920×1080

1280×720 60fps 3072kbps to 14336kbps

1280×720

640×360

Frame rate H.264 bit rate

5fps, 15fps,

30fps

5fps, 15fps,

30fps

5fps, 15fps,

30fps

1024kbps to 14336kbps

512kbps to 8192kbps

512kbps to 1024kbps

Factory settings:

H.264(1): 1920×1080/30fps/10240kbps H.264(2): 640×360/30fps/1024kbps

[When 50 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

Image capture

size

1920×1080 50fps 8192kbps to 24576kbps

1920×1080

1280×720 50fps 3072kbps to 14336kbps

1280×720

640×360

Frame rate H.264 bit rate

5fps, 12.5fps,

25fps

5fps, 12.5fps,

25fps

5fps, 12.5fps,

25fps

1024kbps to 14336kbps

512kbps to 8192kbps

512kbps to 1024kbps

Factory settings:

H.264(1): 1920×1080/25fps/10240kbps H.264(2): 640×360/25fps/1024kbps

Image quality

Select the image quality for H.264 images.

Setting value:

Motion priority Mode giving priority to image motion.

Image quality priority

Mode giving priority to image quality.

Factory settings: Motion priority

Note

● This setting is only enabled when [Transmission priority] is set to [Constant bit rate] or [Best effort].

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Transmission type

Select the transmission format for H.264 images.

Setting value:

Unicast port (AUTO)

Unicast port (MANUAL)

Multicast An unlimited number of users can access a

Factory settings: Unicast port (AUTO)

Up to 14 users can access a single camera at the same time. [Unicast port (Image)] and [Unicast port (Audio)] will be configured automatically when images and audio are sent from the camera. We recommend selecting the [Unicast port (MANUAL)] setting when the port number transmitting the H.264 images does not need to be fixed (e.g., during use within a network).

Up to 14 users can access a single camera at the same time. [Unicast port (Image)] and [Unicast port (Audio)] must be configured manually when images and audio are sent from the camera. When transmitting H.264 images via the Internet, configure a fixed transmission port for the broadband router (hereafter referred to as “router”) (page 103). For details, refer to the operating instructions for the router.

single camera at the same time. When transmitting H.264 images via multicast, enter the [Multicast address], [Multicast port], and [Multicast TTL/HOPLimit].

Note

● For details on the maximum number for simultaneous access, see page 68.

Unicast port(Image)

Enter the unicast port number (used when sending images from the unit). Usable port number range: 1024 to 50000

● Only even numbers can be specified.

● The port number cannot be set to 10670.

Factory settings:

H.264(1): 32004 H.264(2): 32014 H.264(3): 32024 H.264(4): 32034

Multicast address

Enter the multicast IP address. Images and audio will be sent to the specified IP address.

Usable values:

IPv4: 224.0.0.0 to 239.255.255.255 IPv6: Multicast address starting with FF.

Factory settings:

H.264(1): 239.192.0.20 H.264(2): 239.192.0.21 H.264(3): 239.192.0.22 H.264(4): 239.192.0.23

Note

● Verify usable multicast IP addresses before entering

this setting.

Multicast port

Enter the multicast port number (used when sending images from the unit). Usable port number range: 1024 to 50000

● Only even numbers can be specified.

● The port number cannot be set to 10670.

Factory settings: 37004

Note

● When sending audio from the unit, a port number

with “1000” added to the multicast port number will be used.

Multicast TTL/HOPLimit

Enter the TTL/HOPLimit value for multicast.

Usable values: 1 to 254 Factory settings: 16

Notes

● When transmitting H.264 images via the Internet,

transmitted images may not appear depending on proxy server settings, firewall settings, etc. In such cases, consult your network administrator.

● When displaying multicast images on a personal

computer with multiple LAN cards installed, disable the LAN cards that are not used for reception.

Unicast port(Audio)

Usable port number range: 1024 to 50000

● Only even numbers can be specified.

● The port number cannot be set to 10670.

Factory settings:

H.264(1): 33004 H.264(2): 33014 H.264(3): 33024 H.264(4): 33034

Note

● The unicast port number must be configured when [Transmission type] is set to [Unicast port (MANUAL)].

Note

● IP control can be performed but if you do not want

to perform IP image transmission, set “JPEG transmission”, “H.264 transmission” and “Audio Transmission” to “Off”. In this case, IP images will also not be displayed on the mobile terminal.

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List of settings for transmission output of IP video

● When “Priority Mode” is set to “IP”

Settings H.264(1) H.264(2)*

H.264(3)*

Resolution 1920×1080 1920×1080*

1280×720*

640×360*

1280×720 1280×720 1280×720 1280×720*

640×360 640×360 640×360 640×360

320×180 320×180 320×180 320×180*

System frequency

59.94 Hz

60fps

30fps 30fps 30fps 30fps 30fps

15fps 15fps 15fps 15fps 15fps

5fps 5fps 5fps 5fps 5fps

System frequency 50 Hz

Frame rate

50fps

25fps 25fps 25fps 25fps 25fps

12.5fps 12.5fps 12.5fps 12.5fps 12.5fps

5fps 5fps 5fps 5fps 5fps

: Settable when HDR is “Off”.

* *2: Settable when HDR is set to “Off” and the frame rate is other than 60fps (or 50fps). *3: Not settable when HDR is “Off”.

● When “Priority Mode” is set to “SD card” or “USB”

Settings H.264(1)/H.264(2)/H.264(3)/H.264(4) JPEG(1)/JPEG(2)*

Resolution

System frequency

59.94 Hz

System frequency 50 Hz

Frame rate

: Settable when HDR is “Off”.

*5: JPEG(2) can only be configured when “Priority Mode” is set to “SD card”.

−−−

H.264(4)*

JPEG(1)/JPEG(2)/JPEG(3)

640×360

320×180*

30fps

5fps

25fps

5fps

JPEG(3)

−−−

−−−15fps

−−−12.5fps

● When “Priority Mode” is set to “NDI|HX”

Settings H.264(1) H.264(2) H.264(3)/H.264(4) JPEG(1) JPEG(2)/JPEG(3)

Resolution 1920×1080

1280×720

System frequency

59.94 Hz

System frequency 50 Hz

Frame rate

60fps

30fps 30fps 30fps

15fps 15fps 15fps

5fps 5fps 5fps

50fps

25fps 25fps 25fps

12.5fps 12.5fps 12.5fps

5fps 5fps 5fps

640×360 −−− 640×360 −−−

−−− −−−

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Restrictions of IP streaming

Each bit rate value varies depending on the JPEG(1) to (3) and H.264(1) to (4) settings. If the bit rate total exceeds the bit rate shown below, configuration and transmission may not be possible. If configuration of JPEG(1) to (3) and H.264(1) to (4) settings is not possible, check the bit rate total and then configure the settings again.

Bit rate check Maximum bit rate “Internet mode (over HTTP)” setting (page 81)

Total of JPEG(1) to (3) Approx. 66 Mbps —

Total of JPEG(1) to (3) and H.264(1) to (4) Approx. 66 Mbps On

● JPEG

Refresh interval

Image capture size

1920×1080

1280×720

640×360

320×180

System frequency

59.94 Hz

30fps 25fps Approx. 59 Mbps

15fps 12.5fps Approx. 30 Mbps

5fps 5fps Approx. 10 Mbps

30fps 25fps Approx. 44 Mbps

15fps 12.5fps Approx. 22 Mbps

5fps 5fps Approx. 8 Mbps

30fps 25fps Approx. 15 Mbps

15fps 12.5fps Approx. 8 Mbps

5fps 5fps Approx. 3 Mbps

30fps 25fps Approx. 7 Mbps

15fps 12.5fps Approx. 4 Mbps

5fps 5fps Approx. 2 Mbps

System frequency

50 Hz

Bit rate

● The bit rate values are when “Fine” is selected for “Image quality” (page 81). When “Normal” is selected, the image bit rate

becomes lower than when “Fine”.

● The bit rate values above are the maximum values.

For normal images, the values will become approximately 1/2 to 1/4.

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 Audio tab [Audio]

Configure audio settings.

Notes

● Images and audio are not synchronized. Therefore,

images and audio may be slightly out of sync.

● The audio may skip depending on the network

environment.

z Audio

Audio

Enable/disable the audio input signal from the device connected to the audio input connector.

Factory settings: Off

Plugin Power

Turn plug-in power Off/On.

Factory settings: Off

ALC

Turn automatic level adjustment for the audio Off/On.

Factory settings: On

Equalizer

Set the equalizer function.

Setting value:

Off Do not use the equalizer function.

Low Cut Cut low frequencies to reduce the noise of

an air-conditioning unit, projector, or other equipment.

Speech Enhancement

Factory settings: Off

Cut low frequencies and high frequencies to enhance the clarity of speech.

z Audio over IP

Audio Transmission

Set the communication mode used to transmit audio data to a personal computer, etc.

Setting value:

Off Do not transmit audio data. All settings and controls

related to audio will be disabled.

On Transmit audio data. This allows audio as well as images

to be viewed on the personal computer.

Factory settings: On

Input Volume

Set the volume of the audio from the unit when listening to it on the personal computer.

Setting value:

Mic High Set the volume to high. Use this when audio is

input to the camera via a microphone.

Mic Middle Set the volume to medium. Use this when audio

is input to the camera via a microphone.

Mic Low Set the volume to low. Use this when audio is

input to the camera via a microphone.

Line High Set the volume to high. Use this when audio is

input to the camera via line input.

Line Middle Set the volume to medium. Use this when audio

is input to the camera via line input.

Line Low Set the volume to low. Use this when audio is

input to the camera via line input.

Factory settings: Line Middle

Audio bit rate

Set the bit rate for transmitting audio.

Setting value: 64kbps, 96kbps, 128kbps Factory settings: 128kbps

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 Image adjust / preset position tab

[Image/Position]

Display the image quality adjustment / preset position screen.

Image adjust

When you click the [Setup>>] button, the image adjust screen [Image adjust] appears.

Preset position

When you click the [Setup>>] button, the preset position screen [Preset position] appears. (page 94)

z Image adjust

Adjust the image quality. To display the Image adjust screen, click the [Setup>>] button for [Image adjust] in the image adjust / preset position tab [Image/Position]. The settings in this screen (with the exception of [Scene]) are applied immediately.

Scene

Selected here is the shooting mode that matches the shooting situation. Select the mode which best suits the prevailing shooting conditions and the user’s preferences.

Setting value:

Full Auto In this mode, the optimum settings and

adjustments for the shooting conditions at hand are automatically established. When “Full Auto” has been selected, the detailed setting and adjustment menus are not displayed.

Manual1 to 3 In these modes, the detailed settings and

Factory settings: Full Auto

z Contrast

Contrast Mode

This item is used to select whether the image brightness (contrast) is to be controlled automatically or manually.

Setting value:

Auto The iris, shutter speed and frame addition are

controlled and the camera brightness is adjusted automatically.

Manual Operations are performed using the manually set

values.

Factory settings: Auto

Contrast Level

Set here is the contrast level when the image brightness is adjusted. This item can be set when “Auto” has been selected as the “Contrast Mode” setting.

Setting range: –10 to +10 Factory settings: 0

Auto Slow Shutter

Determines whether or not Auto Slow Shutter is used.

● This can only be configured when “Scene” is set to “Full

Auto”.

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Auto Shutter Limit

Sets the shutter speed limit that applies when using Auto Shutter.

● This setting is effective when “Scene” is set to

“Manual1” to “Manual3” and “Contrast Mode” is set to “Auto”.

Setting value:

For 59.94Hz

Off, 1/60, 1/100, 1/120, 1/250

For 50Hz

Off, 1/50, 1/100, 1/125, 1/250

Factory settings: Off

Note

● Setting a shutter speed limit restricts the range of brightness that can be followed, so overexposure may occur with brightly lit subjects. In such cases, change the “ND Filter” setting to adjust light intensity as needed.

Shutter Mode

Select for camera shutter mode. This item can be set when “Manual” has been selected as the “Contrast Mode” setting. When a higher shutter speed is selected, fast-moving subjects do not become blurred easily but the images will be darker.

Setting value:

Off The shutter is set to OFF (so that it cannot be

tripped).

Step The step shutter is set (the steps can be

changed).

Synchro The synchro shutter is set (the setting can be

changed continuously).

Factory settings: Off

Frame Mix

Select for frame addition (gain-up using sensor storage) amount. This item can be set when “Off” is selected as the “Shutter Mode” setting. When frame addition is performed, it will appear as if the images are missing some frames.

Setting value: Auto, Off, 6dB, 12dB, 18dB, 24dB Factory settings: Auto

Auto F.Mix Max Gain

Setting value: 0dB, 6dB, 12dB, 18dB Factory settings: 0dB

Gain

18dB, 21dB, 24dB, 27dB, 30dB, 33dB, 36dB, 39dB, 42dB, 45dB, 48dB

Factory settings: Auto

The shutter speeds that can be set are listed below.

[When 59.94 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

When “Step” is selected as the

“Shutter Mode”

1/100, 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/10000

Factory settings: 1/100

[When 50 Hz has been set as the unit’s frequency]

When “Step” is selected as the

“Shutter Mode”

1/120, 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/10000

Factory settings: 1/120

When “Synchro” is selected as

the “Shutter Mode”

59.94 Hz to max. 660.09 Hz (255 steps)

When “Synchro” is selected as

the “Shutter Mode”

50.00 Hz to max. 570.12 Hz (255 steps)

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AGC Max Gain

When “Auto” is selected as the “Gain” setting, the maximum gain-up amount can be set. Setting value: 6dB, 12dB, 18dB, 24dB, 30dB, 36dB,

42dB, 48dB

Factory settings: 24dB

ND Filter

Adjust light intensity by switching between optical ND filters that are built into the unit.

Setting value:

Auto Automatically switches ND filters depending on

the lighting conditions of the subject and shooting location.

● This can only be configured when “Scene” is set

to “Full Auto”.

Through ND filter is not used.

1/4 Reduces light intensity to 1/4.

1/16 Reduces light intensity to 1/16.

1/64 Reduces light intensity to 1/64.

Factory settings: Through

Notes

● When “Night” is selected for Day/Night, the setting is fixed to “Through”.

● When “Auto” is selected for Day/Night, you can select either “Auto” or “Through”.

● When “Auto” is selected, ND filters are switched automatically. When filters are switched, there will be a momentary marked change in image brightness.

● Depending on the surrounding environment and conditions of use, filter switching may not occur as expected even when “Auto” is selected.

z Picture

Day/Night

This is used to select normal shooting or low light shooting (by exposing the subjects to infrared rays). For details, refer to “Contrast 2/2 screen” (page 48).

Setting value: Day, Night, Auto Factory settings: Day

Night‑Day Level

Adjust the level used while switching from Night mode to Day mode when Day/Night is set to “Auto”. This can only be configured when “Day/Night” is set to “Auto”.

Setting value: Low, Mid, High Factory settings: Mid

Chroma Level

Set here is the color intensity (chroma level) of the images.

Setting range: –3 to +3 Factory settings: +2

AWB

When you click the [Execute] button, this is used to execute automatic white balance (AWB) to set the white balance. For details, refer to page 39.

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White Balance Mode

Setting value:

AT W This mode automatically corrects the white balance,

even if the light source or color temperature changes.

AWB A, AWB B

3200K This white balance mode is ideal when a 3200K

5600K This white balance mode is ideal when 5600K

VAR Specify a color temperature from 2400K to 9900K.

Factory settings:

When AWB A or AWB B is selected and the white balance is executed, the adjustment results obtained are stored in the memory selected. When AWB A or AWB B is then selected, the white balance stored in the selected memory can be recalled.

halogen light is used as the light source.

sunlight or fluorescent lighting is used as the light source.

Manual1: ATW Manual2: AWB A Manual3: AWB B

Color Temperature

Specify a color temperature from 2400K to 9900K (in increments of about 100K). This is enabled when White Balance Mode is set to “VAR”.

Setting range: 2400K to 9900K Factory settings: 3200K

R Gain, B Gain

When “AWB A”, “AWB B” or “VAR” is selected as the White Balance Mode setting, the white balance can be finely adjusted after automatic white balance (AWB) has been performed.

Setting range: –30 to +30 Factory settings: 0

Notes

● When automatic white balance (AWB) is executed, the R Gain and B Gain values are returned to “0”.

● When “AWB A”, “AWB B” or “VAR” is selected as the White Balance Mode setting, the R Gain and B Gain adjustment values can be stored in the three memories, A, B and VAR.

● When new values are set, the previous values are erased. Use each of the memories for a different purpose in accordance with the shooting conditions.

● R Gain and B Gain adjustments cannot be performed when “White Balance Mode” is set to “ATW”, “3200K”, or “5600K”.

Detail

The image detail (image sharpness) is adjusted here. When “Low” or “High” is selected, the detail is enhanced.

Setting value: Off, Low, High Factory settings: Low

Detail Level H

The image sharpness level is adjusted here when “High” has been selected as the “Detail” setting.

Setting range: Detail Level L setting +1 to 18 Factory settings: 18

Detail Level L

The image sharpness level is adjusted here when “Low” has been selected as the “Detail” setting.

Setting range: 1 to Detail Level H setting –1 Factory settings: 9

Flesh Tone Mode

Set here is the flesh tone mode for displaying the subjects’ skin so that it appears more smoothly and eye-pleasingly. When “Low” or “High” is selected, the effect is enhanced.

Setting value: Off, Low, High Factory settings: Off

HDR

Setting value: Off, Low, High Factory settings: Off

Notes

● When the HDR setting is changed, the monitor

images will go momentarily black and the audio will be muted. Furthermore, IP video may stop for about 30 seconds.

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, it will take longer

for the brightness of the image to converge.

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, brightness cannot

be adjusted.

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, video will be

delayed by 4 frames.

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Notes

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, the following settings cannot be changed.

• Auto Shutter Limit

• ND Filter

• Day/Night

• Night-Day Level

• Pedestal

• DRS

• Gamma Type

• Back Light COMP.

• Freeze During Preset

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, the OSD menu

cannot be displayed for the video on the Web screen. However, the OSD menu can be displayed over video output to a monitor.

● If you attempt to display the OSD menu on the Web screen when “Low” or “High” is set, the HDR item becomes bar display and the setting cannot be changed. Change the setting from the Web setting screen, infrared remote control, etc.

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) is “IP” mode and when HDR is set to “Low” or “High”, there are the following restrictions.

• JPEG(1) to (3): Fixed to 640×360.

• H.264(1): 1280×720 cannot be used.

• H.264(2) to (4): Cannot be used.

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, this item is fixed to “Off”.

● When the OIS (page 59, page 98) selection

is “Mode2”, changing the HDR setting to “Low” or “High” automatically switches the OIS setting to “Mode1”.

DNR

Setting value: Off, Low, High Factory settings: Low

Pedestal

Setting range: –10 to +10 Factory settings: 0

DRS

Setting value: Off, Low, High Factory settings: Off

E.DRS

Setting value: Off, Low, High Factory settings: Off

Notes

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, the brightness is

automatically adjusted. To adjust the brightness convergence level, change the Contrast Level setting.

● When “Low” or “High” is selected, the following

settings cannot be changed.

• Day/Night

• Night-Day Level

• DRS

• HDR

• Gamma Type

• Back Light COMP.

● Only one item, HDR, DRS or E.DRS, can be

enabled. To enable E.DRS, set HDR and DRS to “Off”.

● When the Priority Mode (page 56, page 77) selection is “NDI|HX”, this item is fixed to “Off”.

Gamma Type

Selected here is the type of gamma curve. Normally, the “Normal” setting is used. When “Cinema” is selected, images giving off an atmosphere like movies can be shot.

Setting value: Off, Normal, Cinema Factory settings: Normal

Gamma Level

Setting value: Low, Mid, High Factory settings: Mid

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Back Light COMP.

“Off” or “On” is set here for the backlight compensation function. Under backlight conditions, the function prevents darkening as a result of light striking the backs of subjects, and makes it possible to shoot images in shade or shadow more brightly.

Factory settings: Off

Notes

● The function takes effect when “Auto” has been

selected as the Contrast Mode, Gain or Frame Mix item setting.

● When Day/Night is set to “Auto”, this is set to “Off”.

● When HDR is set to “Low” or “High”, this is set to

“Off”.

z Color Matrix

Color Matrix

Setting value: Normal, EBU, NTSC, User Factory settings: Normal

z User Color Matrix Setup screen (color

matrix settings screen)

The User Color Matrix Setup screen is displayed when “User” is selected as the “Color Matrix” setting on the Image adjust screen and the [Setup>>] button is clicked.

R_Yl_Yl

157.5°

180°

202.5°

Yl_Yl_G

R_R_Yl

Yl@168°

Yl_G_G

ColorMatrix, Color Position

Mg_R

135°

225°

G@241°

247.5° 292.5°

90°

R@104°

Cy@284°

270°

G_Cy

67.5°112.5°

Mg@61°

B_Mg_Mg

45°

B@348°

315°

Cy_Cy_B

B_B_Mg

22.5°

0°

337.5°

Cy_B_B

B to Cy_B_B: Saturation

The saturation of B to Cy_B_B can be finely adjusted.

Setting range: –31 to +31 Factory settings: 0

B to Cy_B_B: Phase

The phase of B to Cy_B_B can be finely adjusted.

Setting range: –63 to +63 Factory settings: 0

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z Preset position screen [Preset position]

Perform operations and adjustments related to preset positions. To display the Preset position screen, click the [Setup>>] button for [Preset position] in the image adjust / preset position tab [Image/Position]. The settings in this screen (with the exception of [Preset]) are applied immediately.

Preset

This selects the preset position to be operated from the pull-down menu. Home or any presets from Preset1 to Preset100 can be selected.

This is used to register the current status in the preset position now selected on the pull-down menu. It does not function if “Home” has been selected on the pull-down menu.

The camera direction moves to the preset position which is now selected on the pull-down menu. The settings that are reproduced at this position are the settings which were established on the “Preset Scope” menu (page 58, page 95, page 97). The camera direction moves to the home position if “Home” has been selected on the pull-down menu.

This is used to delete the preset position setting which is currently being selected. It does not function if “Home” has been selected on the pull-down menu.

z Pan / Tilt / Lens Control

Zoom

Use this to enable or disable the digital extender.

Use this to adjust the zoom (magnification) to

1.0×.

Use this to adjust the zoom (magnification) in the Wide direction.

Use this to adjust the zoom (magnification) in the Tele direction.

Focus

Use this to adjust the focus in the Near direction. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

When this is pressed while the focus is being adjusted manually, the focus will be temporarily adjusted automatically. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

Use this to adjust the focus in the Far direction. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

Use this to switch between auto and manual focusing.

Brightness

Use this to make the image darker. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

Use this to make the image lighter. It does not work during automatic adjustments.

Use this to switch the picture brightness adjustment between auto and manual.

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Control pad and its buttons

The zooming can also be adjusted by operating the mouse wheel.

Note

● When the mouse is used for dragging and dropping

from the control pad area to a position outside this area, the panning, tilting and other operations will not stop. In a case like this, click the control pad area to stop these operations.

Speed

Use this to select the speed at which the pan, tilt, zoom and focus operations are to be performed.

z Preset Setting

Preset Speed Table

Set the preset speed table (Slow, Fast). During preset playback, preset actions are performed at Preset Speed (1 to 30) values that are based on the table set here.

Setting value:

Slow Set the preset speed table to “Slow”.

Fast Set the preset speed table to “Fast”.

Factory settings: Fast

Preset Speed

There are 30 preset pan-tilt operation speeds when regenerating the camera direction and other information which are registered in the preset memory.

Setting range: 1 to 30 Factory settings: 10

Note

● If a high value is selected for the Preset Speed setting, the image on the screen may shake when operation stops.

Preset Scope

Selected here are the setting items to be recalled when the contents of the preset memory are regenerated.

Setting value:

Mode A Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus, Iris,

Gain, white balance adjustment value

Mode B Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus, Iris

Mode C Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus

Factory settings: Mode A

Speed With Zoom POS.

“Off” or “On” is set here for the function used to adjust the pan-tilt adjustment speed in conjunction with the zoom magnification.

Setting value:

Off The panning and tilting operations will not become

slower in the zoom status.

On The panning and tilting operations will become slower

in the zoom status.

Factory settings: On This function has no effect during preset operations.

Focus ADJ With PTZ.

“Off” or “On” is set here for the function which compensates for out-of-focusing when it occurs during panning, tilting or zooming operations. Factory settings: Off When “Off” is set, adjust the focus as required after zooming or set the focus to the auto mode. This item can be selected only when “Manual” has been selected as the “Focus Mode” setting.

z Limitation Setting

This establishes the up, down, left and right limit settings of the pan-tilt head. First, move the pan-tilt head to the desired limit position using the control pad and its buttons. When the position is determined, select the desired “Set setting from the list of settings below to set the position. (Select “Release

Tilt Up Use this to save the current position as the

Tilt Down Use this to save the current position as the

Pan Left Use this to save the current position as the

Pan Right Use this to save the current position as the

When “Set” or “Release” is selected, the tally lamp of the unit blinks. When a limiter is set, it blinks once; when a limiter is released, it blinks twice.

” to release the setting.)

upward limit.

downward limit.

leftward limit.

rightward limit.

”

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z Image Save

You can record, play back, and delete JPEG format still images using microSD cards that conform to the SD standards. The resolution recorded will be the same resolution as the JPEG stream with the lowest number. (The initial setting is JPEG(1))

Select the file name you want to operate from the pull-down menu. You can select S1000001.JPG to S1000099.JPG.

The image is saved using the file name selected in the pull-down menu.

Playback starts from the file name selected in the pull-down menu.

The file name selected in the pull-down menu is deleted.

Notes

● The still image is recorded to the

PRIVATE¥100CDPFQ folder on the microSD card.

● If the specified number is already used for a

recorded still image, the image is replaced.

● A maximum of 99 images can be recorded.

● The buttons are disabled if a memory card has not

been inserted, or if a still image with the specified number does not exist.

 System settings tab [System]

This is the menu in which the camera’s output image settings are configured.

z Genlock

This item’s setting is reflected immediately.

Horizontal Phase

This is used to adjust the horizontal phase during genlock.

Setting range: –206 to +49 Factory settings: 0

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z Output

This item’s setting is reflected when the [Set] button is pressed.

Frequency

This item is selected to switch the frame frequency. Setting value: 59.94Hz(NTSC), 50Hz(PAL)

● When the frequency is switched, “Format” is set as

follows.

59.94Hz 50Hz

1080/59.94p

1080/59.94i

1080/29.97PsF

1080/29.97p

720/59.94p

    

1080/50p

1080/50i

1080/25PsF

1080/25p

720/50p

Note

● If you change the frequency, the unit will restart

Format (HDMI) Format (SDI)

The video format is changed on this screen.

● For details on how to change the format, refer to

“Changing the format” (page 57).

● For limitations that pertain when simultaneously

outputting HDMI and SDI signals, refer to page 55.

Setting value

Format

HDMI

SDI

Frequency:

59.94Hz(NTSC)

Auto

1080/59.94p

1080/59.94i

1080/29.97PsF

1080/29.97p

720/59.94p

1080/59.94p

1080/59.94i

1080/29.97PsF

1080/29.97p

720/59.94p

Frequency:

50Hz(PAL)

Auto

1080/50p

1080/50i

1080/25PsF

1080/25p

720/50p

1080/50p

1080/50i

1080/25PsF

1080/25p

720/50p

z Others

This item’s setting is reflected when the [Set] button is pressed.

Install Position

“Desktop” or “Hanging” is selected here as the method used to install the unit.

Setting value:

Desktop Stand-alone installation

Hanging Suspended installation

Factory settings: Desktop

● When “Hanging” has been selected, the top, bottom,

left and right of the images will be reversed, and up/down/left/right control for panning and tilting will also be reversed.

Preset Speed Table

Set the preset speed table (Slow, Fast). During preset playback, preset actions are performed at Preset Speed (1 to 30) values that are based on the table set here.

Setting value:

Slow Set the preset speed table to “Slow”.

Fast Set the preset speed table to “Fast”.

Factory settings: Fast

Preset Speed

There are 30 preset pan-tilt operation speeds when regenerating the camera direction and other information which are registered in the preset memory.

Setting range: 1 to 30 Factory settings: 10

Note

● If a high value is selected for the Preset Speed setting, the image on the screen may shake when operation stops.

Preset Scope

Selected here are the setting items to be recalled when the contents of the preset memory are regenerated.

Setting value:

Mode A Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus, Iris,

Gain, White-BAL

Mode B Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus, Iris

Mode C Pan, Tilt, Zoom (including digital zoom), Focus

Factory settings: Mode A

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Freeze During Preset

Factory settings: Off

Notes

● When this is set to “On”, the start of preset

operations may be delayed momentarily due to the image being frozen.

● When HDR is set to “Low” or “High”, this is set to

“Off”.

Zoom Mode

Configure the maximum zoom magnification.

Setting value:

Opt.Zoom Use only the optical zoom. Up to 20× optical

zoom is possible.

i.Zoom Enable the i.Zoom function.

Enabling this function allows you to perform electronic zoom while reducing drops in picture quality. Combining optical zoom and electronic zoom, up to 30× zoom is possible.

D.Zoom Enable the digital zoom function.

Picture quality degrades as zoom increases with digital zoom.

OIS

Set the optical image stabilization function. Setting value:

Off Image stabilization function not used.

Mode1 Image stabilization function used (optical, 2-axis

compensation)

Mode2 Image stabilization function used

(optical+electronic, 4-axis compensation)

Factory settings: Off

Notes

● “Mode2” cannot be selected when HDR is “Low” or “High”.

● When “Mode2” is selected, the view angle changes to set aside image pixels for use during compensation.

● When “Mode2” is selected, display of the output image is delayed compared to the actual image.

● Although the image stabilization of “Mode2” (hybrid of optical and electronic compensation) produces stronger compensation than “Mode1”, depending on the shooting conditions, it may not be able to differentiate between movement of the subject and movement of the unit as it performs compensation (electronic) on movement detected in the video signal. Therefore, erroneous compensation may occur.

● The image stabilization setting cannot be changed while data is being written to the SD card.

Factory settings: i.Zoom

Max Digital Zoom

Set the maximum digital zoom magnification. This is only enabled when Zoom Mode is set to “D.Zoom”.

Setting range: ×2 to ×12 Factory settings: ×12

D.Extender

Set the digital extender function Off/On. Factory settings: Off When this function is enabled, the video magnification set with the “D. Extender Magnification” (digital zoom) is further increased. You can use this function to temporarily enlarge the image for confirmation of focus and such.

D.Extender Magnification

Set the magnification for the digital extender function.

Setting value: ×1.4, ×2.0, ×4.0, ×6.0, ×8.0 Factory settings: ×1.4

Speed With Zoom POS.

Factory settings: On

Focus Mode

“Auto” or “Manual” is set here for the focusing function.

Setting value:

Auto The subjects are always brought into focus

automatically.

Manual The focus is operated manually.

Factory settings: Auto

Focus ADJ With PTZ.

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Tally

“Enable” or “Disable” is set here for the function which turns on or turns off the tally lamp using the tally control signal.

Setting value: Disable, Enable Factory settings: Enable

IR Control

Setting value: Disable, Enable Factory settings: Enable

Notes

● At the point when this item’s setting is changed, the

new setting is not reflected in operation. It is reflected when the unit is set to standby mode and its power is turned on.

● Follow one of the procedures below if the item’s

setting is changed by mistake and the unit can no longer be operated from a wireless remote control.

When menu operations can be performed using another control device:

 First change the item using a control device

capable of performing menu operations, and then turn off the unit’s power and turn it back on.

When menu operations cannot be performed using other control devices:

1. Turn off the power of the units and devices that are connected.

2. Disconnect the unit’s AC adaptor cable and LAN cable, and plug them back in.

3. Perform the operation for turning on the unit’s power from the wireless remote control.

4. After changing this item, turn off the unit’s power and turn it back on.

CAM/BAR

Switch between color bar display and camera image display on the monitor and the web setup screen.

Setting value: Camera, Colorbar Factory settings: Camera

Note

● When the color bar is displayed, a test tone (1 kHz)

is output according to the Audio setting in the camera menu.

Bars Type

Change the type of color bar to display. (page 60)

Setting value: Type1, Type2 Factory settings: Type2

Bars Title

Set camera title (page 78) display to Off/On for when the color bar is displayed.

Factory settings: Off

Note

● The camera title is not displayed when the camera’s

OSD menu is displayed in the Web screen.

z OSD Mix

This item’s setting is reflected when the [Set] button is pressed.

OSD Off With Tally

Factory settings: Off

IR ID

Configure the unit’s remote control ID. The settings for this item correspond to the [CAM1] to [CAM4] buttons on the wireless remote control.

Setting value: CAM1, CAM2, CAM3, CAM4 Factory settings: CAM1

OSD Status

“Off” or “On” is set here for the status display which appears during AWB operations. Factory settings: Off

z Protocol

This item’s setting is reflected when the [Set] button is pressed.

Model Select

Set the protocol model for standard serial communication. Do not select “Reserved1” to “Reserved7”. Setting value: SEVIHD1, SBRC300, SBRCZ330,

Reserved1 to 7

Factory settings: SEVIHD1

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Multi screen setup screen [Multi‑screen]

The cameras whose images are to be displayed on the multi screen are set here.

 Multi screen setup tab

[Multi‑screen setup]

This item’s setting is reflected when the [Set] button is pressed.

IP address

Input here the IP address of the camera whose images are to be displayed on the multi screen or the host name. With one group consisting of 4 cameras, up to four groups of cameras (a total of 16 cameras) can be registered. Input as follows if the HTTP port number of the camera whose images are to be displayed has been changed.

IPv4 address entry example http://192.168.0.10:8080

IPv6 address entry example http://[2001:db8:0:0:0:0:0:1]:8080

Enter the following when connecting via HTTPS.

Example of input https://192.168.0.10/

Maximum number of characters

Factory settings:

Cam. 1 to Cam. 16: blank

Notes

● When connecting via HTTPS, install the security

certificate for the camera to be displayed. (page 117)

● When configuring a host name, the DNS settings

of the personal computer that will display the multi screen must be configured. For details on the personal computer’s DNS settings, consult your network administrator.

1 to 128 half-size characters

Camera title

Input the camera title here. The camera title which has been input is displayed on the multi screen.

● You can enter between 0 to 20 half-size characters.

● The following characters can be displayed.

Half-size numeric characters

Half-size alphabetical characters (upper and lower cases)

Symbols

Factory settings:

Cam. 1 to Cam. 16: blank

0123456789

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

! #$%´()*+,-./:;=?@[]^_`{|}˜\

Notes

● When a 16-screen multi screen is selected, camera

titles may be only partially displayed.

● Multi screen displays are displayed in 4:3 aspect

ratio.

100

Panasonic AW-HE42WPJ Instructions

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Before use

■Overview

■Disclaimer of warranty

■Network security

Characteristics

Accessories

Optional accessories

Operating precautions

Concerning the wireless remote control (optional accessory)

Parts and their functions

■Camera unit

Setting the remote control IDs

Network settings [When using Windows]

■User authentication

Basic shooting operations

How to turn the power on and off

■Turning the power on

■Turning the power off

Priority mode (Priority Mode)

Selecting the units

Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)

■Types of shooting modes

Shooting

What to do when encountering problems in the basic shooting operations

More advanced operations

Manual shooting

■Manually adjusting the focus

■Manually adjusting the iris

■Manually adjusting the gain

Preset memories

White balance adjustment

■White balance adjustment

Black level (master pedestal) adjustment

Basic setup operations

Camera menu items

■Setting the camera menu items

■Top Menu screen

■Contrast 1/2 screen

■Contrast 2/2 screen

■Picture 1/3 screen

■Picture 2/3 screen

■Picture 3/3 screen

■16‑axis color matrix

■System screen

■Genlock screen

■Output screen

■Others 1/4 screen

■Others 2/4 screen

■Others 3/4 screen

■Others 4/4 screen

■Maintenance screen

■Firmware Version screen

■IP Network screen

Camera menu item table

Displaying the web screen

Displaying the web screen using a personal computer

Switching between the Live screen [Live] and Web setup screen [Setup]

Web screen operations

Live screen [Live] : Single display mode

Live screen [Live] : Multi display mode

Web screen configurations

Logging into the Web setup screen [Setup]

Web setup screen [Setup]

Basic screen [Basic]

Image screen [Image/Audio]