BIG PROBLEM - HVX IMAGE SHIFT - anyone else?

Palmerman, I think it's because you have image stabilization on. Never use that unless you are handheld.
 
PANNY's first response....
Looks like a dropped frame.
What are your exact procedures.
What are the settings in the camera.
How did you capture the footage, you know the whole nine yards
 
I have EXACTLY the same problem. Today I filmed for 1 hour straight, and 2 times (I think) I saw the picture bump in this exact same manner. Really annoyed me! And the OIS is not even very good... Grrr... Oh well can't have it all. I filmed in 576P PAL (to DV-tape).

I've seen it happen earlier too when filming for an extended period.
 
i have seen this happen in other cameras with the image stabilization on while the cam is on a tripod. did you have the image stabilization on?
 
CEES - watch footage again. The image Jumps to the LEFT of Screen that back to center. THIS IS A LOCKED OFF PIECE OF FOOTAGE. I did not touch the camera.
 
KOVAROVA - I think it was on for that interview. I usually leave it on all the time. I will try to recreate problem with it off. (hope it doesn't happen) THANK for this advice. Palmer.
 
And what was your response? I looked at the footage and those are my questions. They are not unreasonable, but exploratory. Trying to find out the conditions of the situation.

thanks,

Jan

palmerman said:
PANNY's first response....
Looks like a dropped frame.
What are your exact procedures.
What are the settings in the camera.
How did you capture the footage, you know the whole nine yards
Click to expand...
 
Panny came back today saying TURN OFF OIS when on Sticks.
Thanks for all your help everyone. He is still digging in that ear. I will send report on findings!
 
I have had the same exact issue I freaked out at first, but after turning Image Stabalization OFF it hasnt given me a problem. Of course that begs the question - whats the use of IS if you cant use it?
 
cut out the frames and make two or three replacement frame with Winmorph.

or just doublke up the last frames before the jump and the two immediatly after. sort of like a Video "patch" it.

or cut up the frames that did jump, and reposition them in place as a still images. and just photoshop the edges. to match the rest of the footage.
 
That's quite a jump -- can the OIS in the HVX-200 really compensate for that much movement (assuming it detects that much movement)?
 
That's pretty scary. I mean, I guess Panasonic could claim that it is logically redunant to have OIS enabled when you have the camera physically mounted on a tripod, but nonetheless. That's the glory of this website, really. Finding all these quirks, discussing them, and then placing this into the universal storage bank of information, so that shooting with the camera becomes seamless and easy. Incidentally, I have had OIS enabled in tripod situations and not seen this error, but just the same -- it's very useful to know...

Justin.
 
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