Mode d'emploi SONY NEX-EA50M PRO

[. . . ] Gain/ISO The NEX-EA50 allows for higher gain (or ISO) settings, where the image signal level is amplified electrically to boost the image brightness. [. . . ] Default settings for HXR-NX5 and NEX-EA50 Default settings for DSR-PD198 and NEX-EA50 In the image examples above, the difference in color tones is clear between the right photos, depicting an image captured using the NEX-EA50’s initial setting (PICTURE PROFILE = Off), and the images to their left, which show images from the HXR-NX5 and DSRPD198/PD177/PD175 , respectively. 5％ -1 PRO 1 -1 +2 R +5 G 0 B －2 C － 1 M +5 Y － 4 0 ON 0 3 7 0 0 2 2 SHOOTING STYLES SHOOTING STYLES 3 3 FILE BASED FILE BASED Detail LEVEL MANUAL SET V/H BALANCE B/W BALANCE LIMIT CRISPENING HI-LEVEL DETAIL Detail LEVEL MANUAL SET V/H BALANCE B/W BALANCE LIMIT CRISPENING HI-LEVEL DETAIL 4 4 PICTURE PROFILE PICTURE PROFILE 37 PICTURE PROFILE Information essential for making the most of PICTURE PROFILE Difference from image processing using nonlinear video editing software PICTURE PROFILE adjusts colors and the vividness of the image upon recording. To fit massive amounts of image data in a limited memory capacity, most camcorders compress image data when recording. What to do on the scene If you are working on a project with ample time for editing or a short piece, you probably should record the image as flat as possible to allow for all kinds of post-production image processing and color adjustments. If you are working on a project with a tight deadline or a long piece, on the other hand, you can dramatically reduce the amount of post-production image processing and enable highly efficient production by dialing in settings to record the video as close to the vision of the finished image as possible. Showing the image being recorded to the director and crew as close to the tone of the ideal finished image as possible on a display monitor will greatly boost morale on the scene. [. . . ] Because the DETAIL function emphasizes image outlines and makes the image look sharper, it is sometimes referred to as the sharpness function. [. . . ]