Panasonic AWHE60HN User Manual

Page of 114
73
Controls and settings from web screen
(continued)
  Picture
  Chroma Level [–3 to +3]
Set here is the color intensity (chroma level) of the 
images.
  AWB
This is used to execute automatic white balance (AWB) to 
set the white balance.
For details, refer to page 23.
  AWB Mode [ATW, AWB A, AWB B]
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
In this mode, the white balance is 
compensated for automatically, even if 
changes occur in the light source or color 
temperature, by a process of continuous and 
automatic adjustment.
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.
p
 When preset settings have been called from the 
AW-RP655, the AWB mode which was set when the 
preset data was registered by the AW-RP655 will 
be called.
Note
  R Gain, B Gain [30 to +30]
When “AWB A” or “AWB B” is selected as the AWB Mode 
setting, the white balance can be finely adjusted after 
automatic white balance (AWB) has been performed.
p
 When automatic white balance (AWB) is executed, 
the R Gain and B Gain values are returned to “0”.
p
 When “AWB A” or “AWB B” is selected as the AWB 
Mode setting, the R Gain and B Gain adjustment 
values can be stored in the two memories, A and B.
p
 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.
p
 In terms of registering values in the preset 
memories, the R Gain and B Gain settings (–30 to 
+30) are not stored, but the white balance (color) 
status after adjustments have been made using the 
R Gain and B Gain items can be stored.
p
 If settings in the preset memories are recalled 
when “Mode A” has been selected as the Preset 
Scope setting, the R Gain and B Gain settings are 
returned to “0”.
p
 When “ATW” has been selected as the AWB Mode 
setting, the R Gain and B Gain cannot be adjusted.
Notes
  Detail [Off, Low, High]
The image detail (image sharpness) is adjusted here.
When “Low” or “High” is selected, the detail is enhanced.
  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.
  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.
  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.
  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.
This may make noise more perceptible with some scenes.
  Gamma Type [Off, Normal, Cinema]
Selected here is the type of gamma curve.
The selected setting takes effect when “Off” is selected as 
the “DRS” item setting. 
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.
The item’s setting takes effect when “Off” has been 
selected as the “DRS” setting and “Normal” as the 
“Gamma Type” setting.
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.