Panasonic PV-DV852 Benutzerhandbuch

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Explanation of Terms
ª Digital Video System
In a digital video system, images and sounds are converted 
into digital signals and recorded on a tape. This complete 
digital recording is capable of recording and playback with 
minimal image and sound deterioration.
In addition, it automatically records data, such as Time Code 
and date/time, as digital signals.
Compatibility with S-VHS or VHS Cassettes
Because this Palmcorder employs a digital system for 
recording image and sound data, the cassette is not 
compatible with conventional S-VHS or VHS video 
equipment that employs an analog recording system.
The size and shape of the Cassettes are also different.
Compatibility with Output Signals
Because AV signal output from the AV signal output jack is 
analog (the same as conventional video systems), this 
Palmcorder can be connected with S-VHS or VHS VCR or a 
TV for playback. (
ª Focus
Auto Focus Adjustment
The Auto Focus System automatically moves the internal 
focusing lens forward or backward and adjusts the focus so 
that the subject can be seen clearly.
However, the Auto Focus System does not function properly 
for the following subjects or under the following recording 
conditions.
Please use the Manual Focus Mode instead.
1) Recording a subject whose one end is located closer 
to the Palmcorder and the other end farther away 
from it
≥Because Auto Focus makes adjustments at the center 
of an image, it may be impossible to focus on a subject 
that is located in both foreground and background.
2) Recording a subject behind dirty or dusty glass
≥Because the focus is on the dirty glass, the subject 
behind the glass will not be in focus.
3) Recording a subject in dark surroundings
≥Because the light information that comes through the 
lens decreases considerably, the Palmcorder may not 
focus correctly.
4) Recording a subject that is surrounded by objects 
with glossy surfaces or by highly reflective objects
≥Because the Palmcorder focuses on the objects with 
glossy surfaces or on highly reflective objects, the 
recording subject may become blurry.
5) Recording a fast-moving subject
≥Because the focus lens inside moves mechanically, it 
may not be able to keep up with the fast-moving 
subject.
6) Recording a subject with little contrast
≥Because the Palmcorder achieves focus based upon 
the vertical lines of an image, a subject with little 
contrast, such as a white wall, may become blurry.
ª White Balance Adjustment
Depending on the type of light source, the colors recorded by 
the Palmcorder may be affected. In some cases, images 
may be recorded with bluish or reddish hue. To minimize the 
effect of light on the subject’s color, what is called White 
Balance Adjustment becomes necessary.
White Balance Adjustment
White Balance Adjustment recognizes the color of light and 
makes adjustment so that the white color will become pure 
white.
Auto White Balance Adjustment
This Palmcorder stores settings that are optimal for several 
kinds of general light sources. The Palmcorder determines 
the hue of light that it receives through the lens and White 
Balance Sensor, thereby judging the recording condition, 
and selects the closest hue setting. This function is called 
Auto White Balance Adjustment.
However, since white balance settings for only certain kinds 
of light sources are stored, the Auto White Balance function 
does not operate properly when recording occurs under light 
that is out of the range of the setting values.
ª Time Code
Time Code signals are data that indicate time measured in 
hours, minutes, seconds, and frames (30 frames per 
second.) If this data is included in a recording, an address is 
assigned to each image on the tape.
≥The Time Code is automatically recorded as a part of the 
sub-code at each recording.
≥When a new (previously unrecorded) Cassette is inserted, 
the Time Code automatically starts from zero. If a recorded 
Cassette is inserted, the Time Code picks up from the point 
where the last scene was recorded. (In this case, when the 
Cassette is inserted, the zero display [0h00m00s00f] may 
appear, but the Time Code starts from the previous value.)
≥The Time Code cannot be reset to zero.
≥Unless the Time Code is continuously recorded from the 
beginning of a tape, accurate editing may not be possible. 
To ensure that the Time Code will be recorded with no 
breaks, we recommend the use of the Camera Search 
Function (
20) or the Blank Search Function (30) 
before recording a new scene.
ª Memory Stop Function
The Memory Stop Function is useful for the following 
operations.
Rewinding or fast-forwarding a tape to a desired 
position
1
Set [DISPLAY SETUP] >> [C.DISPLAY] >> 
[MEMORY].
2
Reset the Tape Counter to zero at the tape 
position from which you want to play it back 
later. 
(
3
Start playback or recording.
4
When playback or recording is over: slide the 
[OFF/ON/MODE] Switch from [ON] to put the 
Palmcorder in the VCR Mode.
≥The [VCR] Lamp lights up.
5
Rewind the tape.
≥The tape automatically stops approximately at the 
position where the counter was set to zero.
Stopping editing automatically during audio dubbing
1
Set [DISPLAY SETUP] >> [C.DISPLAY] >> 
[MEMORY].
2
Reset the Tape Counter to zero at the position 
where you want to stop editing.
3
Play back the still pictures where you want to 
start audio dubbing.
4
Start audio dubbing. 
(
34)
≥Audio dubbing automatically stops at the position 
where the counter was set to zero.
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