Canon Auto Zoom 814 Manuel d'instructions - Page 14
Parcourez en ligne ou téléchargez le pdf Manuel d'instructions pour {nom_de_la_catégorie} Canon Auto Zoom 814. Canon Auto Zoom 814 36 pages. 8mm movie camera
Également pour Canon Auto Zoom 814 : Manuel d'instructions (40 pages)
14
4
Set the filming speed.
18 fps is the standard filming speed for Super 8
movies.
Turn the
filming speed dial and set at
"
Hi",
and, then
,
you will hear a click
.
• Do not film when the dial is set anywhere between
numbers.
It should be
set at the numbers
exactly.
• It is most natural to project at 18 fps the film exposed at 18
fps.
• When the film is projected at 18 fps
,
but was exposed at 24 fps, the
motion is slowed down 1.3
times.
Use 24 fps when you want the
foll.
o wing
effects
:
•
Making standard sound f
i
lm
•
Slowi
ng down the motion
•
Lengthening the zooming time
•
Avoiding blur while panning
SLOW-MOTION
• The instant slow-motion switch is for high-speed shooting and makes the
film run at about 40 fps. When you press down the instant slow-motion
switch while shooting at 18 or 24 fps, the filming speed changes at once for
slow-motion
shooting,
and when you release the
switch,
it returns to the
former speed and you can continue taking pictures without
interruption.
With this system you can easJly change the scenes from the standard speed
to slow-motion or from slow-motion to the standard speed to obtain more
variety
.
If you want slow-motion pictures from the start, press down the switch
first, then pull the trigger; and to stop
it,
release the trigger first, then the
slow-motion
switch.
• The instant slow-motion switch works only when it is pressed
down.
Be
careful not to release it while shooting slow-motion.
• The instant slow-motion switch should be pressed down quickly. If it is
pressed down slowly, proper exposure is not
obtained.
• The instant slow-motion switch is useless in single frame shooting
.
If the
switch is pressed while shooting a single frame, the frame will be over
exposed.
In
slow-motion,
the film is driven about two times faster
t
han ordinary
shooting and the exposure time becomes approximately half that of
ordinary
shooting.
Th is technique is useful in the following cases:
•
To slow down the motion
•
To avoid blu
r
during
panni
ng or wh ile you are moving