robeditor2003
Well-known member
Hey I was wondering can you removet the color in the dvx viewscreen? When I want to just see the contrast when lighting, this way I will see more detail in the shoot.
rob
rob
Taking out the color when shooting
- Thread starter robeditor2003
- Start date
Barry_Green
Moderator
Re: Taking out the color when shooting
On the DVX100A, yes. On the original DVX100, no.
On the DVX100A, yes. On the original DVX100, no.
robeditor2003
Well-known member
Re: Taking out the color when shooting
thanks barry.... So I guess I would need to do that action in the monitor then?
Rob
thanks barry.... So I guess I would need to do that action in the monitor then?
Rob
kyle_noad100
Active member
Re: Taking out the color when shooting
simply turning the colour view finder in to black and white wont make it any better for focusing in my opinion. The reason that black and white viewfinders are better for focusing is because they are only grey scale and are not havin g to deal with colour. This means that they can run in a higher resolution, and therefore produce sharper images which are easier to focus.
simply turning the colour view finder in to black and white wont make it any better for focusing in my opinion. The reason that black and white viewfinders are better for focusing is because they are only grey scale and are not havin g to deal with colour. This means that they can run in a higher resolution, and therefore produce sharper images which are easier to focus.
Barry_Green
Moderator
Re: Taking out the color when shooting
B&W viewfinders on full-fledged professional cameras differ from those on prosumer cameras in one huge way: they're CRT's, not LCD's. A B&W CRT viewfinder on a Sony DSR390 is so incredibly absurdly unbelievably superior to any LCD viewfinder that you can easily see why someone might give up color! But B&W LCD's don't help much. Might make the peaking function a little easier to distinguish on a 100A though.
B&W viewfinders on full-fledged professional cameras differ from those on prosumer cameras in one huge way: they're CRT's, not LCD's. A B&W CRT viewfinder on a Sony DSR390 is so incredibly absurdly unbelievably superior to any LCD viewfinder that you can easily see why someone might give up color! But B&W LCD's don't help much. Might make the peaking function a little easier to distinguish on a 100A though.