Home » Sony Manuals » Video Cameras » Sony PDWF800 » Manual Viewer

Sony PDWF800 User Manual (PDW-700 / PDW-F800 Operation Manual for Firmware Ver - Page 253

Alarm messages during thumbnail, search, scene selection, and clip list, operations, Sub Clip is

Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals

Page 253 highlights

FAN Stopped The main unit or drive fan has DR-FAN Stop stopped. Avoid use under high temperatures, turn off the power, and contact a Sony service representative. NVRAM NG! An error was detected while accessing internal memory. Power the unit off and contact a Sony service representative. Update Err! A firmware update failed. Power the unit off and contact a Sony service representative. Unknown USB An unsupported USB device was connected to this unit. NO USB MEMORY! A USB flash drive write operation was attempted with no USB flash drive connected. USB A write inhibited USB flash drive MEMORY was connected with MEMORY INHIBIT! REC on the MEMORY REC page USB M. INHI of the OPERATION menu set to ENABL. USB MEMORY ERROR! The connected USB flash drive was not usable when a USB flash drive write operation was attempted. M. shortage A USB flash drive write operation was attempted without enough free memory in the USB flash drive. MEM REC NG! A USB flash drive write operation failed with MEMORY REC on the MEMORY REC page of the OPERATION menu set to ENABL. M. access! An attempt was made to switch GUI screens during a USB flash drive write operation. Alarm messages during thumbnail search, scene selection, and clip list operations An alarm message may appear in the LCD monitor during thumbnail search, scene selection, and clip list operations. In that case, take the action indicated in the following table. Chapter 9 Maintenance Cannot Expand Clip any Further. The clip cannot be expanded into more blocks. This alarm appears when the DISP SEL/EXPAND button is pressed when the number of blocks is maximum, or when the duration of an expanded thumbnail is one frame. Selected The selected essence mark does Essence Mark not exist. Does not This alarm appears in the essence Exist. mark selection screen when the specified essence mark does not exist on the disc. Sub Clip is Invalid. Set Appropriate IN/OUT Points. The temporal relationship between the specified In and Out points in a TRIM operation (see page 131) is not correct. Reset so that the value of the Out point timecode is larger than the value of the In point timecode. Duration of The total duration of the current One Clip List clip list exceeds the upper limit of must be Less 24 hours as the result of an Add than 24 Sub Clips (see page 129) or Trim Hours. Sub Clip (see page 131) operation. No More Sub Clips can be Added to the Clip List. The total number of the sub clips of the current clip list exceeds the upper limit of 300 as the result of an Add Sub Clips (see page 129) or Trim Sub Clip (see page 131) operation. Sub Clip does An attempt is made to execute a not Exist. Move Sub Clips (see page 131), Trim Sub Clip (see page 131), Delete Sub Clips (see page 132), or Set Start Time Code (see page 132) operation with no sub clips in the current clip list. Clip List does An attempt is made to execute a not Exist. Delete Clip List operation (see page 134) when there are no clip lists on the disc. Move is Invalid. An attempt is made to execute a Move Sub Clips operation (see page 131) when there are no sub clip in the current clip list, or when there is only one. Shot Mark does not Exist. An attempt is made to execute a Delete Shot Mark (see page 118) operation on a clip with no shot marks recorded in. Operation Warnings 253

Section	Page
Table of Contents	5
Foreword	11
Before use	11
Marks for model-specific functions	11
Chapter 1 Overview	12
Features	12
Locations and Functions of Parts and Controls	15
Power supply	15
Accessory attachments	16
Operating and connectors section	17
HDVF-20A viewfinder (optional)	31
Status display on the viewfinder screen	32
Chapter 2 Preparations	37
Preparing a Power Supply	37
Using a battery pack	37
Using AC power	38
Attaching the Viewfinder	38
Attaching the HDVF-20A/C35W	38
Adjusting the viewfinder position	39
Moving the viewfinder shoe up	39
Using the BKW-401 Viewfinder Rotation Bracket	40
Detaching the eyepiece	41
Adjusting the viewfinder focus and screen	41
Setting the Area of Use	42
Setting the Date/Time of the Internal Clock	43
Mounting the Lens	44
Adjusting the Flange Focal Length	45
Preparing the Audio Input System	46
Connecting a microphone to the MIC IN connector	46
Connecting microphones to the AUDIO IN connectors	47
Attaching a UHF portable tuner (for a UHF wireless microphone system)	48
Connecting line input audio equipment	50
Tripod Mounting	51
Connecting a Video Light	52
Using the Shoulder Strap	52
Adjusting the Shoulder Pad Position	53
Connecting the Remote Control Unit	54
Chapter 3 Adjustments and Settings for Shooting	57
Setting the Recording Format	57
Setting the system frequency	57
Setting the video recording format	58
Mixed recording of clips in different formats on the same disc	58
Adjusting the Black Balance and the White Balance	59
Adjusting the black balance	59
Adjusting the white balance	60
Setting the Electronic Shutter	65
Shutter modes	65
Selecting the shutter mode and shutter speed	66
Changing the Reference Value for Automatic Iris Adjustment	69
Adjusting the Audio Level	71
Manually adjusting the audio levels of the audio inputs from the AUDIO IN CH1/CH2 connectors	71
Manually adjusting the audio level of the MIC IN connector	72
Recording audio on channels 3 and 4	72
Setting the Time Data	74
Setting the timecode	74
Setting the user bits	74
Synchronizing the timecode	75
Chapter 4 Shooting	78
Handling Discs	78
Discs used for recording and playback	78
Notes on handling	78
Write-protecting discs	78
Loading and unloading a disc	79
Formatting a disc	80
Handling of discs when recording does not end normally (salvage function)	80
Basic Procedure for Shooting	82
Playing back the recorded clip	84
Deleting the recorded clip	85
Using the Focus Assist function	86
Advanced Operations for Shooting	87
Recording essence marks	87
Setting clip flags with switches	87
Setting the thumbnail image at recording time	88
Starting a shoot with a few seconds of pre-stored picture data (Picture Cache function)	88
Time-lapse video (Interval Rec function)	89
Shooting with Slow & Quick Motion	93
Exchanging discs while recording (Disc Exchange Cache function)	94
Recording with the Clip Continuous Rec function	95
Retaking the most recent clip	95
Assigning user-defined clip titles automatically	96
Assigning user-defined names to clips and clip lists	99
Recording video from external devices	103
Recording proxy data	104
Chapter 5 Operations in GUI Screens	107
Overview	107
Switching between GUI screens	107
Information and controls in thumbnail screens	109
Displaying menus	112
GUI screen operations	116
Thumbnail Operations	117
Selecting thumbnails	117
Searching with thumbnails	117
Playing the scene you have found	120
Selecting clips by type (Filter Clips function)	120
Selecting the information displayed on thumbnails	122
Changing clip index pictures	122
Checking clip properties	123
Setting clip flags	125
Locking (write-protecting) clips	126
Deleting clips	127
Scene Selection (Clip List Editing)	128
What is scene selection?	128
Creating and editing clip lists	129
Managing clip lists	134
Disc Operations	135
Checking disc properties	135
Using planning metadata	136
Checking user-defined essence marks	137
Formatting discs	138
Displaying disc and clip properties in a web browser	138
Transferring clips (Direct FTP function)	141
Preparations for clip transfers	142
Uploading clips	142
Downloading clips	146
Copying clips directly between XDCAM devices	146
Shortcut List	148
Chapter 6 Menu Displays and Detailed Settings	149
Menu Organization	149
TOP menu and top-level menus	150
Menu List	152
OPERATION menu	152
PAINT menu	166
MAINTENANCE menu	174
FILE menu	187
DIAGNOSIS menu	191
Menu Operations	193
Displaying menus	193
Basic menu operations	193
Using the USER menu (example menu operation)	196
Editing the USER menu	197
Resetting USER menu settings to the standard settings	201
Setting the Status Display on the Viewfinder Screen and the LCD Monitor	201
Selecting the display items	201
Change confirmation/adjustment progress messages	202
Setting the marker display	203
Setting the viewfinder	204
Recording shot data superimposed on the color bars	205
Setting the shot ID	205
Displaying the status confirmation screens	206
Adjustments and Settings from Menus	208
Setting gain values for the GAIN selector positions	208
Selecting the output signals	208
Assigning functions to ASSIGN switches	209
Setting power saving functions	212
Setting the color temperature manually	212
Specifying an offset for the auto white balance setting	212
Selecting the lens file	213
Setting the UMID data	213
Chapter 7 Saving and Loading User Setting Data	216
Handling the “Memory Stick”	216
Saving and Recalling User Files	217
Saving user menu data to the “Memory Stick”	217
Loading saved data from a “Memory Stick”	219
Returning the user file settings to the standard settings	220
Saving and Loading Scene Files	220
Saving a scene file	220
Loading scene files	222
Returning the scene file settings to the standard settings	223
Jumping to a File-Related Menu Page When Inserting a “Memory Stick”	223
Chapter 8 File Operations	225
Overview	225
Directory structure	225
File operation restrictions	226
File Operations in File Access Mode (for Windows)	230
Making FAM connections	230
Operating on files	231
Exiting file operations	231
File Operations in File Access Mode (for Macintosh)	232
Making FAM connections	232
Operating on files	233
Exiting file operations	233
FTP File Operations	234
Making FTP connections	234
Command list	235
Recording Continuous Timecode with FAM and FTP Connections	240
Chapter 9 Maintenance	241
Testing the Camcorder before Shooting	241
Preparations for testing	241
Testing the camera	241
Testing the VDR	243
Maintenance	245
Cleaning the viewfinder	245
Note about the battery terminal	246
Operation Warnings	247
Appendix	255
Important Notes on Operation	255
Specifications	257
General	257
Video camera section	257
Optical disc drive section	258
Supplied accessories	259
Recommended additional equipment	259
Chart of Optional Components and Accessories	261
Using PDZ-1 Proxy Browsing Software	262
List of Supported USB Keyboards	263
Recommended USB Flash Drives (As of June 2009)	266
Trademarks and Licenses	266
MPEG-4 Visual Patent Portfolio License	266
MPEG-2 Video Patent Portfolio License	266
About IJG (Independent JPEG Group)	267
Character display software “iType”	267
About libupnp	267
About a “Memory Stick”	268

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Operation Warnings

253

Chapter 9

Maintenance

Alarm messages during thumbnail

search, scene selection, and clip list

operations

An alarm message may appear in the LCD

monitor during thumbnail search, scene selection,

and clip list operations. In that case, take the

action indicated in the following table.

FAN Stopped

DR-FAN Stop

The main unit or drive fan has

stopped. Avoid use under high

temperatures, turn off the power,

and contact a Sony service

representative.

NVRAM NG!

An error was detected while

accessing internal memory. Power

the unit off and contact a Sony

service representative.

Update Err!

A firmware update failed. Power

the unit off and contact a Sony

service representative.

Unknown

USB

An unsupported USB device was

connected to this unit.

NO USB

MEMORY!

A USB flash drive write operation

was attempted with no USB flash

drive connected.

USB

MEMORY

INHIBIT!

USB M. INHI

A write inhibited USB flash drive

was connected with MEMORY

REC on the MEMORY REC page

of the OPERATION menu set to

ENABL.

USB

MEMORY

ERROR!

The connected USB flash drive

was not usable when a USB flash

drive write operation was

attempted.

M. shortage

A USB flash drive write operation

was attempted without enough

free memory in the USB flash

drive.

MEM REC

NG!

A USB flash drive write operation

failed with MEMORY REC on the

MEMORY REC page of the

OPERATION menu set to

ENABL.

M. access!

An attempt was made to switch

GUI screens during a USB flash

drive write operation.

Cannot

Expand Clip

any Further.

The clip cannot be expanded into

more blocks. This alarm appears

when the DISP SEL/EXPAND

button is pressed when the number

of blocks is maximum, or when

the duration of an expanded

thumbnail is one frame.

Selected

Essence Mark

Does not

Exist.

The selected essence mark does

not exist.

This alarm appears in the essence

mark selection screen when the

specified essence mark does not

exist on the disc.

Sub Clip is

Invalid. Set

Appropriate

IN/OUT

Points.

The temporal relationship between

the specified In and Out points in a

TRIM operation

(see page 131)

not correct. Reset so that the value

of the Out point timecode is larger

than the value of the In point

timecode.

Duration of

One Clip List

must be Less

than 24

Hours.

The total duration of the current

clip list exceeds the upper limit of

24 hours as the result of an Add

Sub Clips

(see page 129)

or Trim

Sub Clip

(see page 131)

operation.

No More Sub

Clips can be

Added to the

Clip List.

The total number of the sub clips

of the current clip list exceeds the

upper limit of 300 as the result of

an Add Sub Clips

(see page 129)

or Trim Sub Clip

(see page 131)

operation.

Sub Clip does

not Exist.

An attempt is made to execute a

Move Sub Clips

(see page 131)

Trim Sub Clip

(see page 131)

Delete Sub Clips

(see page 132)

or Set Start Time Code

(see

page 132)

operation with no sub

clips in the current clip list.

Clip List does

not Exist.

An attempt is made to execute a

Delete Clip List operation

(see

page 134)

when there are no clip

lists on the disc.

Move is

Invalid.

An attempt is made to execute a

Move Sub Clips operation

(see

page 131)

when there are no sub

clip in the current clip list, or when

there is only one.

Shot Mark

does not

Exist.

An attempt is made to execute a

Delete Shot Mark

(see page 118)

operation on a clip with no shot

marks recorded in.