Canon XF305 Manual

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Recording
3
Shutter Speed
Changing the Shutter Speed Mode
1 Set the SHUTTER switch to ON.
• The shutter speed displayed on the bottom of the screen changes 
depending on the mode. For modes other than auto, the setting 
appears highlighted in orange.
• Set the SHUTTER switch to OFF to use the standard shutter speed 
based on the frame rate. In that case, the rest of the procedure is not 
necessary.
2 Slide the SHUTTER switch toward SEL to change the mode.
• Repeat step 2 until the desired mode is reached. The shutter speed 
mode changes in the following order: 
Auto 
→ Speed → Angle → Clear Scan → Slow Shutter
• If you selected auto mode, the rest of this procedure is not 
necessary.
3 Use the joystick or turn the SELECT dial to adjust the setting.
• For clear scan mode, adjust the frequency so that black bands do 
not appear.
4 Press SET.
• The orange frame will disappear. The selected setting and shutter 
speed mode will be set.
• To change the mode again, start from step 2.
NOTES
• When you record under bright conditions using automatic aperture 
control, the camcorder closes down the aperture. This may cause the 
picture to appear blurred. To prevent this, set the shutter speed to 
1/100 or faster.
• When you set the camcorder to full auto mode (0 47), the shutter 
speed mode will be set to auto.
• When the gain and aperture are set to manual and the shutter speed is 
not set to auto, the exposure bar will appear on the screen (0 65).
• When an optional RC-V100 Remote Controller is connected to the 
camcorder, you can change the shutter mode with the remote 
controller's SHUTTER SELECT button, regardless of the position of the 
camcorder's SHUTTER switch.
Using Slow Shutter Mode
When recording in dark surroundings, you can obtain a brighter picture 
by using slow shutter mode. You can also use this mode when you 
wish to add certain effects to your recordings, such as blurring the 
background during panning shots or recording a moving subject with 
an afterimage trail.
• Image quality may not be as good as when using faster shutter 
speeds in brighter surroundings.
• Autofocus may not work well.