Panasonic AG-HPX250EN - Manual (Page 6)

6
Viewfinder
• The pixels of the LCD monitor are controlled
to obtain high precision with 99.99 % of the
effective pixels. This leaves less than 0.01 %
of pixels that may not light or may remain on
all the time. These phenomena are normal and
will have no effect on the images you shoot.
• Screen burn-in may occur in the LCD monitor.
However, this is not a defect.
• The following are all viewfinder phenomena,
and are not faults. Furthermore, they have
no effect on recording with this camera or on
output signals.
· Primary colors (green, blue, red) may be
seen in cases such as moving your line of
sight within the viewfinder.
· At low temperatures, the screen may appear
with a pink tint.
· When power is not supplied to the camera
black lines may appear on the screen. These
disappear when power is supplied.
• Image persistence may increase at low
temperatures. This is not a fault.
• When the camera recorder is very cold, the
LCD monitor is darker than normal immediately
after switching the power ON. As the internal
temperature increases it returns to normal.
Shooting
This camera has two viewfinders; one is a
miniature LCD in the viewfinder and the other is a
retractable 3.45-type LCD.
Use the viewfinder that best suits the application
and shooting conditions.
• The brightness and hue may differ between the
images appearing on the viewfinder and LCD
monitor and those displayed on a TV monitor.
To see how the final images will appear, check
them on a TV monitor.
When the LCD monitor is open, the viewfinder
may not display anything. Close the LCD
monitor.
Using the viewfinder
1
Set the POWER/MODE switch to ON and
check that images appear in the viewfinder.
2
Adjust the viewfinder’s angle so that the
screen is positioned where it is easiest to
see.
• You can move the view finder out to about
90 degrees perpendicular to the camera-
recorder.
3
Adjust the Viewfinder diopter dial so that you
can see the characters on the viewfinder
screen clearly.
Viewfinder diopter dial
Eye piece
Do not point the eye piece at the sun or other
strong light source.
• Light concentrated by the lens could damage
internal components and poses a fire hazard.