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A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Panasonic AW-HS50, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
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First and foremost, an user manual of Panasonic AW-HS50 should contain:
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Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Panasonic AW-HS50 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Panasonic AW-HS50, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Panasonic service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Panasonic AW-HS50.
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Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
Operating Instructions <Operations and Settings> HD Integrated Camera VQT3U65A(E) M1111MS0 -FJ ENGLISH How the Operating Instructions are configured <Basics>: The <Basics> describes the procedure for basic operation and installation. Before installing this unit, be sure to take the time to read through <Basics> to ensure[...]
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Page 2
2 T rademarks and registered trademarks Microsoft, Windows , Windows Vista, Windo ws 7 and Internet Explorer are either registered trademar ks or trademarks of Microsoft Cor poration in the United States and other countries. Intel and Intel Core are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Cor poration in the United States and o[...]
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Page 3
3 Contents Before use ........................................................................... 4 Overview .......................................................................... 4 Required personal computer environment ....................... 4 Disclaimer of warranty...................................................... 5 Network security ...[...]
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Page 4
4 Bef ore use Overview This unit is a full HD camera integr ated with a pan-tilt head and f eaturing a newly de veloped 1/3-type full HD 3MOS sensor and digital signal processor (DSP). In addition to the optical 20 zoom lens , the unit comes with a 10 digital zoom to achie ve vibrant high-quality images that hav e a [...]
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Page 5
5 Before use Bef ore use (continued) IMPOR T ANT Failure to pr ovide the required personal computer en vironment may slo w down the delineation of the images on the screen, make it impossible for the web bro wser to work and cause other kinds of prob lems. When using Microsoft ® Windows Vista ® or Microsoft ® Windows ® 7, ref er[...]
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Page 6
6 Basic shooting operations 1 Set the subject brightness to the appropriate level. 2 T urn 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 m ust still be selected from the wireless remote control or controller . 4 Select the shooting mode. One of f our shooting modes (Scen[...]
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Page 7
7 Shooting Ho w to turn the power on and off T urning the power on When performing the operations using the wireless remote control 1 Set all the power s witches of the units and devices connected in the system to ON. This unit does not hav e a power s witch. When power is supplied to it, the status displa y lamp will light up orang[...]
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Page 8
8 How to turn the po wer on and off (continued) T urning 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/ST ANDBY] button on the wireless remote control f or 2 seconds. The unit is set to the standby [...]
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Page 9
9 Shooting Selecting the units Up to f our units can be operated using one wireless remote control. Up to five units and de vices can be operated using one controller . Select the unit (or units) to be operated from the wireless remote control or controller . Even when using only one unit, it m ust still be selected. When performing the operations [...]
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Page 10
10 Selecting the shooting modes (scene files) (continued) How to select the shooting mode When performing the operations using the wireless remote control 2, 8 4, 6, 7 3, 5, 7 1 1 Press the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] or [CAM4] button to select the unit. 2 Press the [MENU] button f or 2 seconds. The T op Menu is displa yed. Top Menu Camera Scene[...]
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Page 11
11 Shooting Selecting the shooting modes (scene files) (continued) When performing the operations using the contr oller When the A W -RP655 is connected: 1 Press one of the [1] to [5] buttons of [CONTROL/PREVIEW MONIT OR OUT SEL] to select the unit which is to be operated. 2 Press the [MENU] button to set the LCD panel display to the men u mode . 3[...]
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Page 12
12 Shooting When performing the operations using the wireless remote control Changing the camera’ s direction Moving the camera towar d 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 [ ] bu[...]
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Page 13
13 Shooting What to do when encountering pr oblems in the basic shooting operations If the trouble is not resolv ed by taking the action suggested below , refer to “T roubleshooting” (page 42 in the <Basics>). When performing the operations using the wireless remote control The unit does not move. Press the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] [...]
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Page 14
14 More ad v anced operations Manual shooting (see pages 15 to 18) Manual adjustment of f ocus Manual adjustment of iris Manual adjustment of shutter speed Manual adjustment of gain Preset memories (see pages 19 to 21) Up to 100 settings f or the camera direction (panning and tilting), zoom, f ocus, iris, gai[...]
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Page 15
15 Shooting Manual shooting Manuall y adjusting the focus The lens f ocus can be adjusted manually . When performing the operations using the wireless remote control 1 Press the [M/FOCUS] button to s witch the focus to man ual adjustment. 2 Press the [F] or [N] button of [FOCUS], and adjust the focus. When the [F] button is pressed, the f o[...]
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Page 16
16 Manual shooting (continued) Manuall y 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 s witch the iris to manual adjustment. 2 Adjust the iris using the [IRIS +] or [IRIS –] button. Press the [IRIS +] button to adjust the lens ir[...]
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Page 17
17 Shooting Manual shooting (continued) Manuall y 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, 60.17 Hz, etc. is designated). When shooting a TV s[...]
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Page 18
18 Man ual shooting (continued) Manuall y adjusting the gain There are two wa ys to adjust the gain. One wa y involv es using the buttons on the wireless remote control or controller; the other wa y inv olves using the Camer a menu or W eb setting. The gain can be adjusted more precisely using the Camera menu or Web setting. F or fur ther d[...]
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Page 19
19 Adjustment Preset memories This unit enables up to 100 settings f or the camera direction (panning and tilting), zoom, f ocus, iris, gain and white balance to be registered in its preset memories, and called. Howe ver , the number of settings that can be registered and called depends on the type of wireless remote control or controller that is u[...]
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Page 20
20 Preset memories (continued) When performing the operations using the contr oller When the A W -RP655 is connected: Up to 50 settings can be registered and called. The [1] to [50] buttons of [TRA CING/PRESET MEMOR Y] correspond to the unit’ s preset memories No.1 to No .50. Registering the settings in the preset memories 1 Set to the pr[...]
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Page 21
21 Adjustment Preset memories (continued) When the A W -RP555 is connected: Up to 10 settings can be registered and called. The [1] to [10] buttons of [PRESET] correspond to the unit’ s preset memories No.1 to No .10. Registering the settings in the preset memories 1 Display the picture to be shot on the monitor . Operate the [P AN/TIL T][...]
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Page 22
22 White balance adjustment White balance adjustment In order f or the white to be reproduced accurately , the ratio between the three primar y 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. Thi[...]
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Page 23
23 Adjustment White balance adjustment (continued) 5 Press the [ ] or [ ] button to bring the cur sor to “White Balance Mode”. 6 Press the [ ] button. “White Balance Mode” star ts b linking. 7 Press the [ ] or [ ] button to c hang e the White Balance Mode to be used to “A WB A” or “A WB B”, and press the [ ] [...]
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Page 24
24 White balance adjustment (contin ued) When the A W -RP50 is connected: Ref er to the Operating Instructions of the controller . White balance ma y 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 memor y e ven if po wer is turned off. T[...]
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Page 25
25 Adjustment Blac k balance adjustment Black balance adjustment In order f or the blac k to be reproduced accurately , the zero le vels of the three primary colors (RGB) are adjusted. If the blac k balance has shifted out of adjustment, not only will the blac k be reproduced poor ly but the color tones of the entire screen will also be deg[...]
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Page 26
26 Blac k le vel (master pedestal) adjustment Black le vel (master pedestal) adjustment The blac k lev el can be adjusted when using a multiple number of cameras including the unit. Ask your dealer to perf orm this adjustment. (Use an oscilloscope or wa vef orm monitor for the adjustment.) Adjust the blac k lev el in accordance with the uni[...]
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Page 27
27 Adjustment Blac k level (master pedestal) adjustment (continued) When performing the operations using the contr oller When the A W -RP655 is connected: 1 Press the [IRIS] button se veral times to turn off its lamp. Set the iris to the manual ([MANU]) mode. 2 T urn the [FOCUS/IRIS] dial to stop down the lens iris. 3 Press the [R/B GAIN/PED] butto[...]
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Page 28
28 Genloc k adjustment Genlock adjustment The genlock adjustment is perf or med to achiev e phase alignment by applying e xter nal synchronization (genlock) when a multiple number of camer as will be used or when the unit will be used in combination with other de vices. This unit suppor ts BBS (Black Burst Sync) and tri-lev el sync e xterna[...]
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Page 29
29 Basic operations Basic operations Camera menus are displa yed 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 oper ations inv olve displa ying sub-menus from the T op Menu items, and selecting settings on the sub-menus. Some sub-menus ha ve men u[...]
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Page 30
30 Basic operations (continued) Camera menu operation Wireless remote control Controller A W -RP655 A W -RP555 A W -RP50 Returning to the previous menu With the cursor at the [Return] position, press the [ ] button. With the cursor at the [Return] position, press the jog dial (main). With the cursor at the [Return] position, press the [ITEM] bu[...]
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Page 31
31 Basic operations Basic operations (continued) When performing the operations using the wireless remote contr ol 1 Press the [CAM1], [CAM2], [CAM3] or [CAM4] button to select the unit whic h is to be operated. 2 Press the [MENU] button f or 2 seconds. The T op Menu is displa yed. 3 Press the [ ] or [ ] button to bring the cur sor [...]
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Page 32
32 Basic operations (continued) Control e xer cised from the Multi-Function Contr oller A W -RP655 For executing A WB. *1, *2 Jog dial (main) When the LCD is in the gain adjustment mode ([GAIN] button: MANU) Select the desired gain setting from GAIN 0 dB to 18 dB. When the LCD is in the gain adjustment mode ([GAIN] button: A UTO) Select the[...]
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Page 33
33 Basic operations Basic operations (continued) Procedure f or camera menu operation (A W -RP655) 1 Press one of the [1] to [5] buttons of [CONTROL/PREVIEW MONIT OR OUT SEL] to select the unit which is to be operated. 2 Press the [MENU] button to set the LCD panel display to the men u mode . 3 T urn the jog dial (main) until CAMERA SETTING[...]
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Page 34
34 Basic operations (continued) Control e xer cised from the Multi Hybrid Contr ol P anel A W -RP555 For switching White Balance Mode A, B or A TW . For switching the SCENE file (Scene1 to Scene4). For operating the camera menus. MENU: F or displaying and exitingthe camer a menus. ITEM: F or enter ing the menu items and settings. YES, NO: F[...]
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Page 35
35 Basic operations Basic operations (continued) Procedure f or camera menu operation (A W -RP555) 1 Press one of the [1] to [5] buttons of [CONTROL] to select the unit whic h is to be operated. 2 Press the [MENU] button of the A W -RP555 for 2 seconds. The camera menu of the A W-HE120 is displa yed on the monitor . 3 P erform one of the fo[...]
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Page 36
36 Basic operations (continued) Control e xer cised from the Remote Camera Contr oller A W -RP50 POWER ALARM F1 CAMERA OSD R/B GAIN R/B PED SYSTEM SETUP CAMERA SCENE/MODE DETAIL DELETE STORE PAGE MENU F2 EXIT USER2 USER1 PT ACTIVE AUTO IRIS AUTO HI LOW PTZ/FOCUS SPEED FOCUS/PUSH OAF TELE ZOOM WIDE CAMERA STATUS / SELECTION PRESET MEMORY / M[...]
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Page 37
37 Camera menu Setting the camera menu items Setting the camera menu items When the unit’ s settings are to be selected, the camera menus are displa yed on the monitor . The monitor is connected to the video signal output connector . The basic camera menu oper ations inv olve displa ying sub-menus from the T op Menu items, and selecting s[...]
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Page 38
38 Setting the camera men u items (contin ued) Camera screen This menu is used f or the camera image settings. Camera Scene Scene1 Brightness Picture Matrix Return Scene [Scene1, Scene2, Scene3, Scene4] Selected here is the shooting mode that matches the shooting situation. Select the mode which best suits the pre vailing shooting condition[...]
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Page 39
39 Camera menu Setting the camera menu items (continued) Step/Synchr o 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, f ast-moving subjects do not become blurred easily b ut the images will be darker . The shutter speeds that can be set are listed b[...]
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Page 40
40 Setting the camera menu items (continued) Picture 1/3 screen Picture 1/3 Chroma Level 0 White Balance Mode AWB A R Gain 0 B Gain 0 Pedestal 0 R Pedestal 0 B Pedestal 0 Return Chroma Le vel [–3 to +3] Set here is the color intensity (chroma le vel) of the images. White Balance Mode [A TW , A WB A, A WB B, 3200K, 5600K] The white balance[...]
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Page 41
41 Camera menu Setting the camera menu items (continued) Picture 2/3 screen Picture 2/3 Detail High H Detail Level H 15 V Detail Level H 15 H Detail Level L 8 V Detail Level L 8 Detail Band 3 Noise Suppress 0 FleshTone NoiseSUP. Off Return Detail [Off, Low , High] The image detail (image shar pness) is adjusted here. When “High” is sele[...]
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Page 42
42 Setting the camera menu items (continued) Picture 3/3 screen Picture 3/3 Gamma Type Normal Gamma Level Mid DRS Off DNR Off Return Gamma T ype [Off, Normal, Cinema] Selected here is the type of gamma cur ve . Normally , the “Normal” setting is used. When “Cinema” is selected, images giving off an atmosphere like mo vies can be sho[...]
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Page 43
43 Camera menu Setting the camera menu items (continued) Matrix 2/4 screen Matrix 2/4 [Linear Matrix] R-G 0 R-B 0 G-R 0 G-B 0 B-R 0 B-G 0 Return Linear Matrix This can be set when “User” has been selected as the “Matrix T ype” setting. R-G [–31 to +31] This is selected to adjust the colors in the R-G axis direction. R-B [–31 to [...]
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Page 44
44 Setting the camera menu items (continued) Matrix 4/4 screen Matrix 4/4 [Color Correction 2/2] Saturation Phase Yl_G 0 0 G 0 0 G_Cy 0 0 Cy 0 0 Cy_B 0 0 B 0 0 Return Color Correction 2/2 Yl_G Saturation [Yl_G Saturation: –127 to +127] This is selected to increase or decrease the colors between y ellow and green. Yl_G Phase [Yl_G Phase: ?[...]
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Page 45
45 Camera menu Setting the camera menu items (continued) System screen This menu has items that relate to the genloc k phase adjustment and camera’ s output image settings. System Genlock Output Other Return Genlock This displa ys the Genlock screen on which to perf or m the phase adjustments. Output This displa ys the Output screen on wh[...]
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Page 46
46 Setting the camera menu items (continued) Output screen Output Format 1080/59.94p(i) Down CONV. Mode Squeeze HDMI Color YCbCr422 Component YPbPr Frequency 59.94Hz Color Bars Setup Off Return Format [1080/59.94p(i), 1080/59.94i, 720/59.94p, 480/59.94p(i), 480/59.94i, 1080/50p(i), 1080/50i, 720/50p, 576/50p(i), 576/50i] The video f ormat i[...]
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Page 47
47 Camera menu Setting the camera menu items (continued) Color Bars Setup [Off, On] The setting of this item takes eff ect only when “59.94Hz” has been selected as the “F requency” setting. It enables the color bar setup le vel (Off: 0.0IRE or On: 7.5IRE) of the video output signals to be selected. Return Use this to return to the previous [...]
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Page 48
48 Setting the camera menu items (continued) Changing the frequency When the currently selected frequency is to be changed to another frequency on the Output screen, the pre-frequency- change confirmation screen is displayed. Pre-frequency-change confirmation screen Frequency Do you want to set Frequency(59.94Hz)? CANCEL O.K. The freque[...]
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Page 49
49 Camera menu Setting the camera menu items (continued) Preset Scope [Mode A, Mode B, Mode C] Selected here are the setting items to be recalled when the contents of the preset memor y are regenerated. Mode A: P an, Tilt, Zoom (including digital z oom), Focus, Iris, Gain, white balance adjustment value Mode B: P an, Tilt, Zoom (including digital z[...]
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Page 50
50 Setting the camera menu items (continued) Max Digital Zoom [x2, x3, x4, x5, x6, x7, x8, x9, x10] The upper limit f or the digital zoom magnification is set here. T ally Enable [Disab le , Enable] “Enable” or “Disable” is set here f or the function which turns on or tur ns off the tally lamp using the tally control signal. Wireless Contro[...]
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Page 51
51 Camera menu Setting the camera menu items (continued) Maintenance screen Maintenance Firmware Version IP Network Initialize Return Firmware V ersion This is selected to displa y the Firmware V ersion screen on which the user can check the v ersion of the fir mware which is currently installed in the unit. IP Network This is selected to d[...]
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Page 52
52 Setting the camera menu items (continued) IP Network screen IP Network 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 displa y the IP address which has been set f or the unit. Subnet Mask This is selected to displa y the subnet mask address which has been set f or [...]
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Page 53
53 Camera menu Camera menu item tab le Camera menu Item Factory setting Selection items T op Menu Camera Scene Scene Scene1 Scene1, Scene2, Scene3, Scene4 Brightness Picture Lev el 0 –10 to +10 Iris Mode Auto Manual, A uto Shutter Mode Off Off, Step , Synchro , ELC Step/Synchro ( When “Step” is selected as the “Shutter Mode”) ---- [When 5[...]
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Page 54
54 Camera menu Item Factory setting Selection items T op Menu Camera Scene Matrix Matrix 4/4 [Color Correction 2/2] Yl_G Saturation 0 –127 to +127 Yl_G Phase 0 –127 to +127 G Saturation 0 –127 to +127 G Phase 0 –127 to +127 G_Cy Saturation 0 –127 to +127 G_Cy Phase 0 –127 to +127 Cy Saturation 0 –127 to +127 Cy Phase 0 –127 to +127 [...]
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Page 55
55 Web setting W eb setting screen Connect the unit and a personal computer , and establishing the settings on the Web browser screen. The LAN crossov er cable is used when connecting a personal computer directly to the unit’ s LAN connector for IP control, and the LAN straight cab le is used when making the connection through a s witching hub . [...]
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Page 56
56 W eb setting screen (continued) Menu operations Star t the W eb browser , and enter “ http://192.168.0.10/ ” in the [Address] box of the Web bro wser . When the IP address has been changed, the URL will also change. If this is the case, set the changed IP address to the URL (http://changed IP address/). The menus can be s wit[...]
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Page 57
57 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Control button / Setup b utton Press the Control button to s witch to the Control screen on which to control such operations as the panning, tilting, zooming and f ocusing of the camera. (See page 59) Press the Setup button to s witch to the Setup screen on which to establish the camer a’ s setti[...]
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Page 58
58 W eb setting screen (continued) P ower ON button / Standb y button The unit’ s power is turned on when the P ower ON button is pressed. When the Standby b utton is pressed, the unit is set to the standby mode . While the standby mode is estab lished, the control over the camera’ s operations e xercised on the Control screen and the Image[...]
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Page 59
59 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Control screen This is the screen on which such operations as the panning, tilting, zooming and f ocusing of the unit can be controlled. Zoom Use this to enable or disab le the digital zoom. Use this to adjust the zoom (magnification) to 1.0 . Use this to adjust the zoom (magnification)[...]
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Page 60
60 W eb setting screen (continued) Contr ol pad and its buttons T o adjust the image in the horizontal or vertical direction (panning or tilting), left-click the pad and the buttons . The more the outside of the pad is click ed, the faster the camera operates. Adjustment is also possible by dr agging the mouse. Right-click the pad to initiate z[...]
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Page 61
61 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Setup screen Pressing the Setup button s witches the display to this screen on which the unit’ s settings are established. Basic screen Basic b utton When the Basic button is pressed, the Basic screen is displa yed in the area on the right. Camera title [0 to 20 half-size characte[...]
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Page 62
62 W eb setting screen (continued) Image screen Image Ima ge Image adjust When the Setup button is clic ked, the Image adjust screen is displa yed. Preset position When the Setup button is clic ked, the Preset position setting screen is displa yed.[...]
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Page 63
63 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Image adjust screen Scene [Scene1, Scene2, Scene3, Scene4] Selected here is the shooting mode that matches the shooting situation. Select the mode which best suits the pre vailing shooting conditions and the user’ s preferences . Scene1 Scene2 Scene3 Scene4 In these modes, the detailed settings a[...]
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Page 64
64 W eb setting screen (continued) Brightness Picture Level [–10 to +10] This menu item is selected to set the target picture le vel f or automatic e xposure compensation. Its setting takes eff ect when “A uto” or “ELC” has been selected as the setting f or any of the f ollowing automatic e xposure compensation functions. Iris Mode Au[...]
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Page 65
65 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Picture Chroma Le vel [–3 to +3] Set here is the color intensity (chroma le vel) of the images. White Balance Mode [A TW , A WB A, A WB B, 3200K, 5600K] 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 f a[...]
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Page 66
66 W eb setting screen (continued) Noise Suppress [0 to 7] This is selected to reduce the screen noise which is generated b y the detail eff ect. The higher the settings, the more the noise is reduced. Flesh T one Noise SUP . [Off, Low , High] This function is selected to make the skin of the subjects to be shot appear to be smoother and more attra[...]
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Page 67
67 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Matrix Settings screen Matrix T ype This is used to select the type of color matrix. Normal This item is used to load the preset color matrix data and compensate for the saturation and color phase. EBU NTSC User This item makes it possible f or the “Linear Matrix” and “Color Correction” val[...]
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Page 68
68 W eb setting screen (continued) Preset position screen Preset This selects the preset position to be operated from the pull-down men u. 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 mov es [...]
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Page 69
69 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) 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 s witch the picture brightness adjustment between auto and manual. Contr ol pad and its buttons T o adjus[...]
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Page 70
70 W eb setting screen (continued) Preset Setting Preset Speed [1 to 30] There are 30 preset pan-tilt operation speeds when regenerating the camera direction and other inf or mation which are registered in the preset memor y . If a high value is selected f or the Preset Speed setting, the image on the screen ma y shake when operation st[...]
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Page 71
71 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) System This menu has items that relate to the genloc k phase adjustment and camera’ s output image settings. Genloc k This item’ s setting is reflected immediately . Horizontal Phase [–206 to +49] This is used to adjust the horizontal phase during genlock. The horizontal phases of the[...]
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Page 72
72 W eb setting screen (continued) Output This item’ s setting is reflected when the Set button is pressed. Format [1080/59.94p(i), 1080/59.94i, 720/59.94p, 480/59.94p(i), 480/59.94i, 1080/50p(i), 1080/50i, 720/50p, 576/50p(i), 576/50i] The video f ormat is changed on this screen. In the case of the 1080/59.94p(i) or 1080/50p(i) f ormat, the [...]
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Page 73
73 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Other This item’ s setting is reflected when the Set button is pressed. Install P osition [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 sele[...]
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Page 74
74 W eb setting screen (continued) T ally Enab le [Disable, Enable] “Enable” or “Disable” is set here f or the function which turns on or tur ns off the tally lamp using the tally control signal. OSD Mix Whether the camera menus , statuses and other displays are to be turned Off or On can be selected here for each output picture. SDI Out [O[...]
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Page 75
75 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) User mng. The authorization of those users who can access the camera from a PC or A W-RP50 and those IP addresses , from which the camera can be accessed, is registered on this screen in order to restrict any other access. The screen itself consists of two tabs, “User auth. ” and “Host au[...]
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Page 76
76 W eb setting screen (continued) Host auth. screen Host auth. <Initial setting: Off> Host authorization is set to “On” or “Off ” here. Select the “Off ” setting for no host authentication when the A W -RP50 remote camera controller is connected in a network. Note IP ad dress <Initial setting: blank> The [...]
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Page 77
77 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Ser ver This screen has items that relate to the NTP ser ver addresses , por t n umbers and other NTP ser ver settings. NTP screen Time adjustment <Initial setting: Off> Select one of the f ollowing settings as the time adjustment method. The time is adjusted by the method selected he[...]
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Page 78
78 W eb setting screen (continued) Network This screen has items that relate to the network settings and SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol). It consists of the two tabs of “Network” and “SNMP”. Network screen IP netw ork DHCP <Initial setting: Off> Whether the DHCP function is to be used is set by selecting “On”[...]
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Page 79
79 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Subnet mask <Initial setting: 255.255.255.0> Input the unit’ s subnet mask here if the DHCP function is not going to be used. Default gatewa y <Initial setting: 192.168.0.1> Input the unit’ s default gate way if the DHCP function is not going to be used. Multiple IP addresses ca[...]
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Page 80
80 W eb setting screen (continued) SNMP screen The settings related to the SNMP function are selected on this screen. When the SNMP manager is used f or the connection, the unit’ s statuses can be check ed. When the SNMP function is to be used, consult with your netw ork administrator . Comm unity [0 to 32 half-siz e characters] <Initial s[...]
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Page 81
81 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Maintenance Among the various maintenance operations perf or med on this screen are system log checks , system version chec ks and initialization of the unit. The screen itself consists of f our tabs: “System log”, “Product info . ”, “Def ault reset” and “Back up”. System log sc[...]
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Page 82
82 W eb setting screen (continued) Product inf o. screen The versions of the unit’ s software can be check ed on this screen. The “Model no . ”, “MA C address”, “Serial no . ”, “Firmware version” and other information about the unit is displa yed. Model no. The unit’ s model number is displa yed here . Mac ad dress The u[...]
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Page 83
83 Web setting W eb setting screen (continued) Default reset screen The unit’ s setting data and HTML files are initialized and the unit is restar ted on this screen. Reset to the default (Except the network settings) When the Ex ecute button is clic ked, the unit’ s settings are returned to their defaults. The user name and pass word used [...]
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Page 84
84 W eb setting screen (continued) Back up screen On this screen, the unit’ s settings can be sav ed to a personal computer or settings saved in a personal computer can be loaded into the unit f or use. Do wnload The unit’ s settings are sav ed in the personal computer. After displa ying the sav e destination dialog box using the Ex ecute b[...]
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Page 85
85 Other settings System log displa ys NTP-related error displa ys Category Display Description of error Connection error No response from the NTP ser ver . The IP address of the ser v er may be incorrect. Check the server’ s IP address settings again. The NTP ser ver ma y be down. Consult your server administrator . Internal erro[...]
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Page 86
86 Limiter s This unit comes with settings (ref erred to as “limiters”) that restrict the panning and tilting movement r anges. Depending on the installation locations, obstacles ma y e xist in the tra vel r ange, and the remote camera ma y make contact with them. In cases like this , contact can be prev ented by setting the limiters just bef o[...]
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Page 87
87 Other settings Setting/releasing the limiter s Basic limiter operations 1 Press the [MENU] button. T ap the button (r ather than pressing it). When it is pressed f or 2 seconds, the camera men u will appear. If this happens, press the [MENU] b utton again for 2 seconds to clear the camera menu. Then star t again from step 1 . 2 Press the[...]
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Page 88
88 Setting/releasing the limiters (continued) Releasing the limiters The limiter positions that are set can be released by f ollowing the steps below . When the position is released, the tally lamp blinks twice . 1 Press one of the [CAM1] to [CAM4] buttons to select the unit. 2 Release the limiters b y taking the steps below . Relea[...]
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Page 89
89 Other settings Safe mode Concerning the safe mode The unit goes into the saf e mode when the pan-tilt head is f orcibly mo ved by an e xter nal force or when something impedes its rotation. Once the saf e mode has been established, some or all of the operations will no longer be ac knowledged to ensure saf ety and pre vent equipment dama[...]
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Page 90
90 Notes on Windows Vista ® / Windo ws ® 7 When using Microsoft ® Windows Vista ® or Microsoft ® Windo ws ® 7, symptoms descr ibed in this document may happen. If any of them occurred, f ollow the instructions to solve each prob lem. The symptoms that happen when using Windows Vista ® may also happen when using Windows ® 7. If using Windows[...]
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Page 91
91 Reference Notes on Windows Vista ® / Windo ws ® 7 (continued) Precautions when using Windo ws Vista Symptom 1 When accessing the web browser , the follo wing message is displa yed on the inf or mation bar . “P op-up bloc ked. T o see this pop-up or additional options click here…” Solution Add the IP address of the product[...]
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Page 92
92 Notes on Windows Vista ® / Windo ws ® 7 (continued) Symptom 2 Easy IP Setup Software does not displa y the detected IP address. Solution Check the fire wall settings. If firewall is activ ated, add the web browser or Easy IP Setup Software to the [Exceptions] tab on the “Windows Fire wall Settings” menu. Open the control pan[...]
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Page 93
93 Reference Notes on Windows Vista ® / Windo ws ® 7 (continued) Symptom 4 The screens of the administrator console or the windows of the bro wser are not display ed properly . (Refer to the screenshot.) Solution Check the f ont size (DPI) of screenshot by clic king “P ersonalize”– “Adjust f ont size (DPI)”. If the DPI is set to[...]
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Page 94
94 Notes on Windows Vista ® / Windo ws ® 7 (continued) Precautions when using Windo ws 7 Symptom 1 Screen is def ormed. / When activ ating the compatibility view , par t of the screen is not display ed or a pop-up window appears to sa y that the screen is not displa yed again. Solution Check “Display all w ebsites in Compatibili[...]
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Page 95
95 Reference Notes on Windows Vista ® / Windo ws ® 7 (continued) Symptom 3 The “Program Compatibility Assistant” is displa yed after e xiting the Easy IP Setup Software . (Ref er to the screenshot.) Solution This symptom happens only when the software has been used f or the first time. Select “This program installed correctly”. ?[...]
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Page 96
96 Inde x 3 3200K and 5600K presets .................................. 24 A M ABB ..................................................................... 65 M Access le vel .................................................. 75, 76 M A GC Max Gain .............................................. 39, 64 M A uto F .Mix Max Gain ...........[...]
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Page 97
97 Reference Index (continued) H M H Detail Le vel H ............................................ 41, 65 M H Detail Le vel L ............................................. 41, 65 M HDMI Color ................................................... 46, 72 M Horizontal Phase ........................................... 45, 71 Horizontal phase adjus[...]
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Page 98
98 Index (continued) S M Saturation ...................................................... 43, 44 M Scene ...................................................... 38, 60, 63 M Secondar y ser ver address .................................. 79 M Serial no. ............................................................. 82 Ser ver .................[...]
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Page 99
99 Memo[...]
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Page 100
2011[...]