Panasonic AW-UE100 Operating Instructions - Page 43

White balance adjustment, Automatic adjustment (AWB: AWB A or AWB B)

Page 43 highlights

White balance adjustment Adjust the ratio between the three primary colors (RGB) to reproduce white accurately. If the white balance is out of adjustment, not only will white be reproduced poorly, but the color tones of the screen as a whole will also be degraded. • Perform adjustment when using the unit for the first time or when the unit has not been used for a prolonged period. • Perform adjustment when the lighting conditions or brightness changes. Either "AWB" (automatic white balance adjustment) which initiates automatic adjustment when the button on the controller has been pressed or "ATW" (automatic tracking white balance adjustment) which constantly adjusts the white balance can be selected for adjustment purposes. 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 setup screen [Setup], 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. • White balance adjustment is not possible in night mode. • The white balance cannot be adjusted during preset playback. Use the two memories to store settings corresponding to different shooting conditions. • After adjusting the white balance, and [Serial] or [IP] of [Tracking Data Output] is set to [On], the tracking data output may be delayed or the value may not be updated. (→ page 64) Automatic adjustment (AWB: AWB A or AWB B) When performing operations from a wireless remote control 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 [Scene1], [Scene2], [Scene3] or [Scene4] as the shooting mode by following the procedure in "Selecting the shooting modes (scene files)" (→ page 37). Camera Scene Brightness Picture Matrix Lens Scene1 Return 3. Press the or button to bring the cursor to [Picture]. 4. Press the button. The [Picture 1/6] screen is displayed. Picture 1/6 White Balance Mode Color Temperature R Gain B Gain Color TEMP. Setting AWB Gain Offset ATW Speed ATW Target R ATW Target B Return AWB A 3200K 0 0 Off Normal 0 0 5. Press the or button to bring the cursor to [White Balance Mode]. 6. Press the button. [White Balance Mode] starts blinking. 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 and hold the button for about 2 seconds. The camera menu display is exited. 43

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Adjust the ratio between the three primary colors (RGB) to reproduce
white accurately. If the white balance is out of adjustment, not only will
white be reproduced poorly, but the color tones of the screen as a whole
will also be degraded.
• Perform adjustment when using the unit for the first time or when
the unit has not been used for a prolonged period.
• Perform adjustment when the lighting conditions or brightness
changes.
Either “AWB” (automatic white balance adjustment) which initiates
automatic adjustment when the <AWB> button on the controller has
been pressed or “ATW” (automatic tracking white balance adjustment)
which constantly adjusts the white balance can be selected for
adjustment purposes.
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 setup screen [Setup], 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.
• White balance adjustment is not possible in night mode.
• The white balance cannot be adjusted during preset playback.
Use the two memories to store settings corresponding to different
shooting conditions.
<NOTE>
• After adjusting the white balance, and [Serial] or [IP] of [Tracking Data
Output] is set to [On], the tracking data output may be delayed or the
value may not be updated. (→ page 64)
Automatic adjustment (AWB: AWB A or AWB B)
When performing operations from a wireless
remote control
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 [Scene1], [Scene2], [Scene3] or [Scene4] as the
shooting mode by following the procedure in “Selecting
the shooting modes (scene files)” (→ page 37).
Camera
Scene
Scene1
Brightness
Picture
Matrix
Lens
Return
3.
Press the <
4
> or <
5
> button to bring the cursor to
[Picture].
4.
Press the <
M
> button.
The [Picture 1/6] screen is displayed.
Picture 1/6
White Balance Mode
AWB A
Color Temperature
3200K
R Gain
0
B Gain
0
Color TEMP. Setting
AWB Gain Offset
Off
ATW Speed
Normal
ATW Target R
0
ATW Target B
0
Return
5.
Press the <
4
> or <
5
> button to bring the cursor to [White
Balance Mode].
6.
Press the <
M
> button.
[White Balance Mode] starts blinking.
7.
Press the <
4
> or <
5
> button to change the White
Balance Mode to be used to [AWB A] or [AWB B], and
press the <
M
> button to enter the selection.
8.
Press and hold the <MENU> button for about 2 seconds.
The camera menu display is exited.
White balance adjustment
43