Panasonic Hd Integrated Camera Aw He60 Operating Instructions
Have a look at the manual Panasonic Hd Integrated Camera Aw He60 Operating Instructions online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 10737 Panasonic manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.
51 Camera menu items(continued) p w \baintenance screen M a i n t e n a n c e F i r m w a r e V e r s i o n I P N e t w o r k I n i t i a \f i z e R e t u r n Firmware Version This is selected to \edisplay the Firmware Version screen on which to check the version of the firmware used. IP Network This is selected to \edisplay the IP Network screen on which the user can check the IP \bddress, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway settings which ha\eve been established in the unit. Initialize This is selected to \edisplay the Initialize screen on which the user can initia\elize the camera settings. For details on operation, refer to “Concerning initialization\e” on page 52. Return Use this to return to the previous menu. p w Firmware Version screen F i r m w a r e V e r s i o n C P U S o f t w a r e C a m e r a M a i n V \f 1 . \f \f P a n / \b i l t V \f 1 . \f \f N e t w o r k V \f 1 . \f \f P L D C a m e r a V \f 1 . \f \f O u t p u t V \f 1 . \f \f E E P R O M V \f 1 . \f \f R e t u r n CPU Software Camer\pa \bain This is selected to \edisplay the software version of the camera unit. CPU Software Pan/Tilt This is selected to \edisplay the software version of the pan- tilt unit. CPU Software Network This is selected to \edisplay the software version of the network unit. PLD Camera This is selected to \edisplay the PLD version of the camera unit. PLD Output This is selected to \edisplay the PLD version of the output\e unit. EEPRO\b This is selected to \edisplay the \f\fPROM version. Return Use this to return to the previous menu.
52 Camera menu items(continued) p w IP Network screen I P N e t w o r k I P A d d r e s s 1 9 2 . 1 6 8 . \f . 1 \f S u b \b e t M a s k 2 5 5 . 2 5 5 . 2 5 5 . \f D e f a u l t G a t e w a y 1 9 2 . 1 6 8 . \f . 1 R e t u r \b IP Address This is selected to \edisplay the IP address wh\eich has been set for the unit. Subnet \bask This is selected to \edisplay the subnet mask wh\eich has been set for the unit. Default Gatewa\f This is selected to \edisplay the default gateway which has been set for the unit. p On this screen, the \eIP \bddress, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway settings can be d\eisplayed but they cannot be changed. To change an address\e, use “Network” (page 88) on the Web setting screen or\e “\fasy IP Setup Softw\eare” (page 41) in the \e). Note Return Use this to return to the previous menu. p q Concerning initiali\pzation When “Initialize” is selected on the M\eaintenance screen, t\ehe Initialize screen appears. Initialize screen I n i t i a l i z e D o y o u w a n t t o i n i t i a l i z e M e n u s e t t i n g s ? C \f N C E L \b . K . R e t u r n When the cursor is \emoved to “O.K.” on the Initialize screen and the setti\eng is entered, the M\eenu settings initialize screen is displayed for 5 seconds, and the camera settings are resto\ered to the settings \ewhich were established when the camer\ea was purchased (“Camer\ea menu item table” (pages 53 to 54)). However, the Format settings (page 47) and Maintenance settings (page 51) are not initial\eized. When the initializat\eion operation is completed, \ethe Initialize screen is restored \eto the display. \benu settings initiali\pzed screen M e n u s e t t i n g s i n i t i a l i z e d When the cursor is \emoved to “C\bNC\fL” on the Initialize screen and the sett\eing is entered, the \eMenu settings unchanged \escreen is displayed for 5 seconds, the initialization \eoperation is not performed, and the Initialize screen returns to the display. \benu settings unchanged screen M e n u s e t t i n g s u n c h a n g e d
53 Camera menu item table \benuItemFactor\f setting Selection items FullAuto \banual1 to 3 Top Menu Camera Scene SceneFull\butoFull\butoFull\buto, Manual1, Manual2, Manual3 Contrast Contrast Mode \buto\buto\buto, Manual Contrast Level 00–5 to +5 Day/Night DayDayDay, Night Shutter Mode --------Off, Step, Synchro Step/Synchro ( When “Step” is selected as the “Shutter Mode”) ---- ---- p When 59.94 Hz is selected: 1/100, 1/250, 1/50\e0, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/\e10000 p When 50 Hz is selected: 1/120, 1/250, 1/50\e0, 1/1000, 1/2000, 1/4000, 1/\e10000 Step/Synchro ( When “Synchro” is selected as the “Shutter Mode”) ---- ---- p When 59.94 Hz is selected: 60.24Hz to 646.21H\ez (1 to 255step) p When 50 Hz is selected: 50.20Hz to 538.51H\ez (1 to 255step) Frame Mix --------\buto, Off, 6dB, 12dB, 18dB \butoF.Mix Max Gain ----0dB0dB, 6dB, 12dB, 18dB Gain ----\buto\buto, 0dB, 3dB, 6dB, 9dB, 12dB, 15dB, 18dB \bGC Max Gain ----18dB6dB, 12dB, 18dB Picture Picture 1/2 Chroma Level ----0–3 to +3 \bWB Mode ----\bWB \b\bTW, \bWB \b, \bWB B R Gain ----0–30 to +30 B Gain ----0–30 to +30 Detail ----HighOff, Low, High Flesh Tone Mode ----OffOff, Low, High DNR ----HighOff, Low, High Picture 2/2 Pedestal ----0–10 to +10 DRS ----OffOff, Low, High Gamma Type ----NormalOff, Normal, Cinema Gamma Level ----MidLow, Mid, High Back Light COMP. ----OffOff, On Day/Night DayDayDay, Night Color Matrix 1/3 Matrix Select ----\fBUNormal, \fBU, NTSC, User \bxis 01 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 02 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 03 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 04 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 05 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 06 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 Color Matrix 2/3 Matrix Select ----\fBUNormal, \fBU, NTSC, User \bxis 07 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 08 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 09 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 10 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 11 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127
54 \benuItemFactor\f setting Selection items FullAuto \banual1 to 3 Top Menu Camera ScenePicture Color Matrix 2/3 \bxis 12 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 Color Matrix 3/3 Matrix Select ----\fBUNormal, \fBU, NTSC, User \bxis 13 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 14 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 15 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 \bxis 16 Saturation ----0–127 to +127 Phase ----0–127 to +127 System Genlock (\bW-H\f60S only) Horizontal Phase 0 –206 to +49 Subcarrier Phase Coarse 90° 0° to 315° Fine 0 –127 to +127 H Phase.SC Fine Step 1 1 to 10 Output Format1080/59.94i ( When 59.94 Hz is selected) [\bW -H\f60H] 1080/59.94p, 1080/59.94i, 720/59.94p, 480/59.94p, 480/59.94i, 1080/2\e9.97PsF [\bW -H\f60S] 1080/59.94i, 720/5\e9.94p, 480/59.94i, 1080/2\e9.97PsF 1080/50i (When 50 Hz is selected) [\bW -H\f60H] 1080/50p, 1080/50i, 720/50\ep, 576/50p, 576/50i, 1080/25\ePsF [\bW -H\f60S] 1080/50i, 720/50p, 576/50i, 1080/25PsF Down CONV. Mode LetterBox Squeeze, SideCut, LetterBox HDMI Color (\bW -H\f60H only) YCbCr422 RGB-NOR, RGB-\fNH, YCbCr422, YCbCr444 Other Other 1/2 Install Position Desktop Desktop, Hanging Preset Speed 10 1 to 30 Preset Scope Mode \b Mode \b, Mode B, Mode C Digital Zoom Disable Disable, \fnable Speed With Zoom POS. On Off, On Focus Mode \buto \buto, Manual Focus \bDJ With PTZ. ---- Off, On Other 2/2 Tally \fnable \fnable Disable, \fnable OSD Mix SDI(HDMI) /COMP Off ByBrowser Off, On, Off ByBrowser Browser/Video On Off, On OSD Off With Tally Off Off, On OSD Status Off Off, On Wireless Control \fnable Disable, \fnable Maintenance Firmware Version CPU Software Camera MainVersion shipped ---- Pan/Tilt Version shipped ---- Network Version shipped ---- PLD Camera Version shipped ---- Output Version shipped ---- \f\fPROM Version shipped ---- IP Network IP \bddress192.168.0.10 ---- Subnet Mask 255.255.255.0 ---- Default Gateway 192.168.0.1 ---- Initialize ----C\bNC\fL C\bNC\fL, OK Camera menu item table(continued)
55 Controls and settings fr\pom web screen With a personal comp\euter connected to th\ee unit, it is possi\eble to view the camera’s IP videos or selec\et various settings from \e the web browser screen. The L\bN crossover cable is used when conn\eecting a personal computer dir\eectly to the unit’s L\bN connector for IP control, and the L\bN\e straight cable is used when makin\eg the connection through \ea switching hub. Select an IP address\e for the personal compu\eter within the private address range while ensuring that it is dif\eferent from the address of the u\enit. Set the subnet mask t\eo the same address a\es the unit.p If you need to change th\ee IP address and su\ebnet mask, be sure to ask \eyour dealer to make these changes for you. Unit’s IP address and subnet m\pask (factor\f settings) IP address: 192.168.0.10 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.0 Range of private addresses: 192.168.0.0 to 192\e.168.0.255 p If the controller an\ed web browser are being used \eat the same time, the content selecte\ed using the control\eler may not be reflected on\e the web browser display. When using both the\e controller and web browser, be absolutely sure to\e check the settings using\e the controller or camera menu. Notes For details of the \prequired personal computer environment, refer to page 4. p Some functions on t\ehe web setting screen ca\en be used only from a personal\e computer which is \erunning Windows. (They cannot be used fr\eom a personal comput\eer which is running Mac OS X.) Functions which ca\en be used by Windows only are indicated using the\e mark. p The “Network Camera View4” plug-in viewer software must have already been instal\eled in order to disp\elay the unit’s IP videos using a\e personal computer wh\eich is running Windows. (This is not requir\eed for a personal comput\eer which is running M\bC OS X.) For further details, refer to “Plug-in viewer software (Network Camera View4)” (page 41 in the )\e.
56 Controls and settings fr\pom web screen(continued) p w Displa\fing the web screen\p using a personal computer The procedure is explained here using Windows screens (Internet \fxplorer), but it is the same w\ehen using the Mac (\eSafari)* screens. *: There ma\f be differences in some par\pts of the screen d\pispla\fs. 1 Start the web browser of the personal computer. Use one of the web browsers below depending on the o\eperating system instal\eled in the personal c\eomputer. Operating s\fstem in\pstalled Web browser Windows Internet \fxplorer Mac OS X Safari 2 Input “http://192.168.0.10\p/ ” in the [Address] box of the web browser. If the IP address h\eas been changed, inp\eut “http://changed IP \eaddress/ ” instead. If “HTTP port” (page 89) has been changed\e from its initial s\eetting of “80”, input “http://camera’s IP address: port number”. Example: If the HTTP port number has been set t\eo “8080”: http://192.168.0.1\e0:8080/ 3 Press the [Enter] \pke\f. \b Live screen is displayed. The Live screen has two modes: the single display mode in which the\e IP videos of one c\eamera are displayed on one screen, and the multi display mode in which the\e IP videos of a multiple number of cameras are displayed on one screen. For details on the si\engle display mode, refer to page 58; for details on the multi display mode, refer to page 63.
57 Controls and settings fr\pom web screen(continued) p If the personal compu\eter does not have the plug-in viewer software already installed\e, an installation confirmation message is d\eisplayed before the Live screen is displayed. In a case like this, follow the on-screen inst\eructions to install the software. For further details, refer to “Plug-in viewer software (Network Camera View4)” (page 41 in the )\e. p If “On” has been selected as the “User auth.” (page 84), a screen on which t\eo input the user nam\ee and password appears before the Live screen is displayed. The initial settings\e for the user name and\e password are given below. User name admin Password 12345 Notes p While the initial set\etings remain used f\eor the user name and password, a message promp\eting the user to change the user name\e and password is displayed after authorization. In order to ensure s\eecurity, the password for the user name of “admin” must be changed with\eout fail. It is also recommend\eed that the password be changed at regular intervals. p When an attempt is m\eade to display multiple H.264 images on one person\eal computer, IP videos may not be displayed depending on the p\eerformance of the persona\el computer concerned.
58 Controls and settings fr\pom web screen(continued) p w Live screen: Single displa\f mode When the button is pressed, th\ee display switches to the live screen on which th\ee camera images are displayed and the camera’s panning, tilting,\e zooming, focusing and other f\eunctions can be con\etrolled. \bulti‑Screen list box (\bulti‑screen) The live screen display method is selected \ehere. The IP videos of th\ee connected camera are displayed. When the cameras for multi-screen display have been set ahead of t\eime using the multi-screen setting \e(page 83), it is possible to view a multiple number of IP videos \eon a single screen. (Multi display mode) This displays the IP videos in\e the mode which was set in the list b\eox. Compression button (Compression) H.264 images are di\esplayed. The [H.264] button is enabled when the “H.264 transmission” setting of “H.264 image settings” on the Video over IP (image setting) screen is “On”. (see page 67) JP\fG images are disp\elayed. Image Capture Size button (Image Capture Size) The IP video in the \emain area is displayed in the VG\b size. This button is enabled only when JP\fG images are disp\elayed. The IP video in the \emain area is displayed in the QVG\b size. This button is enabled only when JP\fG images are disp\elayed. The IP video in the \emain area is displayed in the 16:9 size.
59 Controls and settings fr\pom web screen(continued) OSD \benu Operation Use this to select w\ehether the camera’s on-screen displays are to be shown. It cancels the select\eion of the setting \ewhich is being changed. It restores the pre-c\ehange setting. Use these to perform the menu operations. The items are selected\e using the , , and buttons. If a selected item ha\es a sub menu, this sub menu is displayed by pressing the button. When the cursor is \emoved to any item on the bottom-level setting screen and\e the button is pressed, the setting of the selected item starts flashing. \b setting for a regular menu item is reflected immediately \eif it is changed wh\eile it is still flashing\e. However, there are a number of menu items (Scene, Format and Initialize) whose setting is \ereflected only after the button has been press\eed, causing the setting\e to stop flashing a\end the new setting to be ente\ered. Camera button / Color bar b\putton (CA\b/BAR) Use this to output \ethe camera pictures. Use this to output \ethe color bar signa\els. Power ON button / Standb\f button The unit’s power is turned on when the Power ON button is pressed. When the Standby button is pressed, th\ee unit is set to th\ee standby mode. While the standby mode is established, the control \eover the camera’s operations exercised on the Contr\eol screen, the Image button and Maintenan\ece button on the Setup screen is disabled. p If Power ON or Standby is selected too qu\eickly, the status selected a\end the display shown may not correspond. In a case like this, follow the steps below to restore the correct status \edisplay: [When using Windows] Press the [F5] key on the keyboard of the personal computer. [When using \bac OS X\p] Press the [Command]\e + [R] keys on the keyboard of the person\eal computer. p When operation is transferred to the ST\bNDBY mode: The current zoom, focus and iris positions are stored in the me\emory (POW\fR ON preset). p When operation is transferred to the POW\fR ON mode: The zoom, focus and iris are transferred to the positions wh\eich were stored in the mem\eory (POW\fR ON preset) when operation was transferred to the ST\bNDBY mode. Notes Operation lock button (Op.Lock) Use this to lock the operation of the pan, t\eilt, zoom, focus, brightness, speed, preset and scene operations on the contr\eol screen. Use this also to loc\ek the on-screen displa\ey menu operations, C\bM/B\bR and Power ON button/Standby button to prevent operations from being performed by accident.
60 Controls and settings fr\pom web screen(continued) \bain area (IP video\p displa\f area) The IP video of the \econnected camera will be displayed. While the tally lamp i\es on, the area frame will turn red. When the tally lamp i\es off, the display area will return to normal. The camera image can be zoomed in and out by operating the mouse wheel insid\ee the display area. When the image is zoomed in, click within the display area at the desired new center position for the angle of view, then the camera image will appear c\eentered around that \e position. p When the shooting s\ecenes vary significantly, restrictions imposed by the graphics processing (G\eDI) of the operating system instal\eled may give rise to a phenomenon \e called “screen tearing” (where parts of the picture ar\ee not displayed in synchronizati\eon) although this w\eill depend on the personal computer\e used. p On a personal comput\eer running Windows, if “H.264 transmission” (page 67) is set to “On”, H.264 images and JP\fG ima\eges can be displayed. H.264 images will ap\epear immediately afte\er they appear on the Live screen (in single d\eisplay mode). If it is set to “Off ”, only JP\fG images \ewill appear. p On a personal comput\eer running Mac OS X, regardless of the “H.264 transmission” settings, only JP\fG images wil\el appear. (H.264 images will \e not appear.) p When “On” is selected as the \e“H.264 transmission” setting, the maximum speed at which th\ee JP\fG images are refreshed is limited to 15 fps regardless of whether H.264 im\eages are being displa\eyed. p The speed at which t\ehe JP\fG images are refreshed may be reduced dependin\eg on the network environment, performance of the persona\el computer used, subje\ects and number of access users. p \b total of up to 14 \eusers — both the us\eers receiving H.264 ima\eges and the users re\eceiving JP\fG images — can a\eccess the unit at t\ehe same time. However, depending on the s\eettings for the “Bandwidth control(\ebit rate)” and “Max bit rate (per client)*”, the number of users who \ecan access the unit may be limited to 14. p If the maximum number of users who \ecan access the unit has exceeded the upper limi\et, the “access exceeded” message is displayed. p When “Multicast” has been selected as\e the “Transmission type” (page 69) setting under “H.264 image settings”, th\ee second and subsequ\eent users receiving the \eH.264 images are no\et counted among the access us\eers. p When “Disable” is selected for “Tally \fnable” (page 50, page 81), the camera’s tally lamp will not\e light even when the tally sig\enal is input. However, the area frame of the main area\e (IP video display area) will turn red. Notes