User manual JVC GZ-HD3US

[. . . ] Serial No. ENGLISH Easy Start Guide Charge the battery before recording Turn off the camera and attach the battery pack. Power/charge lamp blinks: Charging goes out: Charging finished Open the cover ACCESS POWER /CHARGE To AC Outlet (110V to 240V) Battery Pack AC Adapter The power turns on if you open the LCD monitor Close the LCD monitor after you finish recording. CAUTION · Charge the battery pack before use. 16) · Be sure to use JVC battery packs. If you use any other battery packs besides JVC battery packs, safety and performance can not be guaranteed. 2 EN Before recording, charge the battery and set the date/time. [. . . ] To release protection of all files 1) In step 3, select [CANCEL ALL]. 2) When [CANCEL ALL?] appears, select [YES]. 5 MENU VIDEO DELETE SELECT SET QUIT 6 Select [EXECUTE AND QUIT] (when performing [DELETE]), or [QUIT] (when performing [PROTECT/ CANCEL]). Select DELETE SELECTED SCENE?ANY PLAYLISTS THAT INCLUDE THIS SCENE WILL BE ALTERED EXECUTE AND QUIT QUIT RETURN Set SELECT SET To quit the screen Press MENU. 36 EN Viewing File Information Preparation: mode: Pause the playback. Otherwise, select the file on the index screen. Otherwise, select the file on the index screen. VIDEO · The shutter speed, F-number and ISO AUTO / INFO DATE/TIME PB TIME QUALITY PROTECT JAN. 08 10:18AM 00:30:02 XP OFF sensitivity (GAIN) when recorded are also displayed. To turn off the file information display Press AUTO/INFO a few times. · DATE/TIME: Date and time of the recording · PB TIME ( mode): Playback time (length of the file) NOTE · SIZE ( mode): Image size ( p. 50) · QUALITY: Image quality ( p. 48, 50) · PROTECT: File protection status ( p. 35) To turn off the file information display Press AUTO/INFO again. Histogram A histogram is a graph indicating the image's brightness. To return to the previous screen, press INDEX. 6 2 Select [EDIT PLAYLIST]. Select EDIT PLAYLIST PLAYBACK PLAYLIST CHANGE EVENT REG. SEARCH EVENT CREATE/EDIT PLAYLIST Select the insertion point. Select SEP. 01. 2008 1/999 TOTAL 00h02m DVD1 Set REGISTER QUIT · To add other files, repeat steps 5 and 6. · To delete a registered scene, select the QUIT Set SET registered file. 3 Select [NEW LIST]. Select EDIT PLAYLIST NEW LIST EDIT RENAME PLAYLIST DELETE CREATE PLAYLIST 7 MENU SEP. 01. 2008 1/999 TOTAL 00h02m DVD1 REGISTER QUIT Set SELECT SET QUIT 8 Select [SAVE AND QUIT]. Select QUIT PLAYLIST. SAVE EDITED CONTENTS? SAVE AND QUIT DELETE AND QUIT RETURN 4 Select an item and display files. Select NEW LIST SELECT FROM SCENES CREATE BY GROUP CREATE BY DATE CREATE BY EVENT SELECT SCENE BY DATE Set QUIT SELECT SET Set SELECT SET · [SELECT FROM SCENES]: Display all files individually. To quit the screen Press MENU. NOTES · [CREATE BY GROUP]: Display all files listed by group. · [CREATE BY DATE]: Display all the files listed by recording date. · [CREATE BY EVENT]: Search for an event and display the corresponding files listed by recording date. · A maximum of 99 playlists can be created. · If you delete the original files, the corresponding files are also deleted from the playlist. 40 EN Other Operations of Playlists You can perform additional editing and delete files in a created playlist. 40) Playing Back Playlists 1 Press MENU. MENU Adding/Deleting Files in Playlist 3 4 Select [EDIT]. Select the playlist you want to edit. To add or delete files, follow the steps 5 to 8 in "Creating Playlists". 40) Changing Playlist Names 2 Select [PLAYBACK PLAYLIST]. Select EDIT PLAYLIST PLAYBACK PLAYLIST CHANGE EVENT REG. SEARCH EVENT PLAY FILES IN PLAYLIST Set SET QUIT 3 The default name of a playlist is its creation date and time. Select the playlist that you want to play back. Select PLAYBACK PLAYLIST 3 4 5 Select [RENAME PLAYLIST]. [. . . ] in places subject to excessive shock or vibration. near appliances generating strong magnetic or electric fields (speakers, broadcasting antennas, etc. ). in places subject to extremely high (over 40°C or 104°F) or extremely low (under 0°C or 32°F) temperatures. in places where air pressure is low (more than 3000 m (9870 ft) above the sea level). [. . . ]