Shake Compensation
- Thread starter ronik15
- Start date
Barry_Green
Moderator
Re: Shake Compensation
There's a button on the side of the camera, hidden by the LCD panel, for OIS (Optical Image Stabilization).
There's a button on the side of the camera, hidden by the LCD panel, for OIS (Optical Image Stabilization).
Re: Shake Compensation
Thank's Barry!
I would like to know if I'll be able to understand your book if I'm a newbie? Because the image is never good always too red. I tried to change the gamma...etc. and the ATW to be sure the white is wheel set. nothing to do. For exemple if it's suppose to be a dark red, is a bright red!
Is it possible to adjust the white balance manually like on the GL2 (a little wheel) because I just know there is a switch on the AG-DVX100A (A,b,PRST)
Thank's
Thank's Barry!
I would like to know if I'll be able to understand your book if I'm a newbie? Because the image is never good always too red. I tried to change the gamma...etc. and the ATW to be sure the white is wheel set. nothing to do. For exemple if it's suppose to be a dark red, is a bright red!
Is it possible to adjust the white balance manually like on the GL2 (a little wheel) because I just know there is a switch on the AG-DVX100A (A,b,PRST)
Thank's
J.R. Hudson
Spirit Animal
Re: Shake Compensation
Get the book! I did and am blown away in what I thought I knew about this camera. Barry has broken it down in plain English.
When you say the image is too red, do you mean skin tones or the entire image is off the charts red/orange? What kind of light are you shooting in and are you shooting under the correct PRST? (Indoor tungsten would be 3200K and outdoor would be 5600K). Can you psot some grabs of what you are seeing? Have you done a manual WB in the light you are shooting in?
Get the book! I did and am blown away in what I thought I knew about this camera. Barry has broken it down in plain English.
When you say the image is too red, do you mean skin tones or the entire image is off the charts red/orange? What kind of light are you shooting in and are you shooting under the correct PRST? (Indoor tungsten would be 3200K and outdoor would be 5600K). Can you psot some grabs of what you are seeing? Have you done a manual WB in the light you are shooting in?
HorseFilms
Look ma no hands
Re: Shake Compensation
Switch to either the A or B white balance position. Zoom in on a white card until it fills the frame. Hit the AWB button located just under the lens at the front of the camera. When the viewfinder reads "OK", you're good to go.
Switch to either the A or B white balance position. Zoom in on a white card until it fills the frame. Hit the AWB button located just under the lens at the front of the camera. When the viewfinder reads "OK", you're good to go.
