4 color adjustment group, 5 frame rate group, 6 flip group – Levenhuk C800 NG Digital Camera, USB 2.0 User Manual

Page 17: 7 color/gray group, 8 power frequency group, Color adjustment group, Frame rate group, Flip group, Color/gray group, Power frequency group

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Help Manual

9

5.4 Color Adjustment group

1.

Hue

: Adjusts the

Hue

of the image. Drag the slider to the right to

increase or drag to the left to decrease hue;

2.

Saturation

: Adjusts the

Saturation

of the image. Drag the slider to the

right to increase or drag to the left to decrease saturation;

3.

Brightness

: Adjusts the image

Brightness

. Drag the slider to the right to

increase or drag to the left to decrease the image's brightness;

4.

Contrast

: Adjusts the image

Contrast

. Drag the slider to the right to

increase or drag to the left to decrease the image's contrast;

5.

Gamma

: Adjusts the image

Gamma

. Drag the slider to the right to

increase or drag to the left to decrease the image's gamma;

6.

Defaults

: Click the

Defaults

to clear changes and reset to default ones;

7. All of your settings will be saved for future adjustment application.

5.5 Frame Rate group

Drag the slider to the right to ensure that the camera can capture the

Video

at the fastest

Frame Rate

that your computer USB hub supports. If

Video

fails to display, drag the slider to the left to reduce the

Frame Rate

and enable the

Video

display available in a low speed mode.

5.6 Flip group

If the

Video

on the screen appears in different directions from what is

viewed under the microscope or telescope, check the “

Horizontal

” or

Vertical

” to set the

Video

direction to the right one.

5.7 Color/Gray group

If you wish to preview

Color

Video

, select the “

Color

” button

If you wish to preview

Gray

Video

, select the “

Gray

” button

5.8 Power Frequency group

1. A CMOS sensor captures each row of pixels (from top to bottom) in

sequential order, creating a rolling effect, hence the name "Rolling Shutter".

Instead of being relatively constant. So for example, as the commercial

mains frequency in Europe is 50Hz, fluorescent lights in Europe flicker

at 100 times per second and as the mains frequency in US is 60Hz, so in

the USA they flicker at 120 times per second;

2. This flickering problem is solved by capture row pixels in over the duration of integer number of (n) flicker periods;

3. Select

50HZ

will delete the rolling dark band for the

50HZ

fluorescent light fluctuation;

4. Select

60HZ

will delete the rolling dark band for the

60HZ

fluorescent light fluctuation;

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