Canon EOS-1D Mark IV Manuale rapido

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QuickGuide to EOS

DSLR Video Recording

Ever since high-definition video recording capability

was introduced in the groundbreaking Canon EOS 5D

Mark II, still and video photographers alike have been

exploring the exciting capabilities of EOS HD video.

This QuickGuide is written to help all photographers,

from beginners to advanced, to produce high-quality

videos with the least amount of unnecessary effort.

General Tips

1. Make sure you have ample battery power. Live

View and movie recording draw more power than

still photography. A fully-charged battery with a

back-up or two will avoid your camera running

out of power during a video shoot.

2. Make sure you are using a memory card that has

a continuous read/write speed of 8MB/second or

faster. We recommend CompactFlash cards that

have an Ultra DMA (UDMA) specification or SD

Cards that have a Class 6 specification or higher.

3. Keep in mind EOS DSLRs allow a maximum

video file size of 4GB. Larger memory card

capacities will allow you to store more files, but

each video file will have a maximum size of 4GB.

4. You will need a powerful computer for smooth

playback of HD video files. Minimum Mac

or Windows requirements include a Core 2

Duo processor that is 2.6GHz or faster and a

minimum 2GB of RAM. Also make sure you have

ample hard drive space available. A 15-minute

HD video with sound could require at least 5GB

of storage space, not including out-takes.

5. Avoid shooting in direct sunlight and high

temperatures. Video recording generates more

heat than still photography. Prolonged recording

at high temperatures can degrade image quality

and may cause your camera to temporarily shut

down to prevent over-heating. If a thermometer

icon appears on the LCD display you should shut

off the camera for a few minutes to allow it to cool

down before you resume video recording.

How to Start and Stop Recording

EOS-1D Mark IV

1. In the second Set-up Menu select Live View/

Movie Function Set Screen. Set your choice to

Movie.

2. Press the Set Button to activate Live View.

3. Press the Flash Exposure Lock (FEL) Button

on the rear of the camera to start recording. A red

icon will appear on the rear LCD monitor. Press

FEL again to stop.

EOS 5D Mark II

1. In the second Set-up Menu select Live View/

Movie Function Set Screen, then select

Stills+Movie.

2. Press the Set Button. The Screen Setting

options will appear. Select Movie Display, then

press the Set Button again.

3. Press the Live View Button (to the left of the

viewfinder) to display the Live View image.

4. Press the Set Button to start shooting a movie.

To stop shooting the movie, press the Set Button

again. A red icon will appear on the rear LCD

monitor. While shooting a movie, you can take

a still photo at any time by pressing the shutter

button.

EOS 7D

1. Set the Live View/Movie

Switch on the back of the

camera to Movie (the red

video camera icon). The rear

LCD monitor will display Live

View.

2. Press the Start/Stop

Button to begin recording.

A red icon will appear on the

rear LCD monitor. Press the Start/Stop Button again

to stop.

EOS Rebel T1i and T2i

1. Turn the Exposure Mode Dial to the Movie

Camera icon. The monitor will display Live View.

2. Press the Live View/Movie Button on the back

of the camera to begin recording. A red icon will

appear on the LCD monitor. Press the Live View/

Movie Button again to stop.

Movie Recording Size Options

EOS DSLRs offer a choice of recording sizes:

• 1920 x 1080 (Full HD—the default)

• 1280 x 720 (HD)

• 640 x 480 (SD)

• 640 x 480 Crop (Rebel T2i/EOS 550D only)

Recording size selections are available on your

camera's Movie Shooting Menu. In general, Full HD

is best for larger HD displays such as televisions and

SD is best for videos intended for the Internet. If in

doubt, choose Full HD. You will have a full-resolution

file and you can always downconvert to SD later.