Panasonic Hd Integrated Camera Aw He60h Vol2 Operating Instructions

							Operating Instructions

HD Integrated Camera
VQT4M09A(E)M0712MS0 -FJ
ENGLISH
	 How	the	Operating	Instructions	are	configured
 :
      The  describes the procedure for basic operation and installation. Before installing this unit, be 
sure to take the time to read through  to ensure that the unit will be installed correctly.
   (this manual):
    This  describes how to operate the unit and how to establish its settings.
  Model No.
 AW‑HE60HN
  Model No.
 AW‑HE60SN
  Model No.
 AW‑HE60HE
  Model No.
 AW‑HE60SE 
						

							2
Trademarks and regi\pstered trademarks
p
 Microsoft®, Windows®, Windows® 7, Internet \fxplorer®, 
\bctiveX® and DirectX® are either registere\ed trademarks or 
trademarks of Microsoft Cor\eporation in the United\e States 
and other countries.
p
 Intel
® and Intel® CoreTM are trademarks or registered 
trademarks of Intel Corporation in the United\e States and 
other countries.
p
 \bdobe
® and Reader® are either registere\ed trademarks or 
trademarks of \bdobe Systems I\encorporated in the United 
States and/or other\e countries.
p
 HDMI, the HDMI logo\e and High-Definitio\en Multimedia 
Interface are the trademarks or registered trademarks 
of HDMI Licensing, \eLLC in the United S\etates and other 
countries.
p
 \bpple, Mac, Mac OS, iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, and Safari 
are registered trademarks of \bpple Inc., in t\ehe United 
States and other co\euntries.
p
 \bndroid
TM is a trademark of Google Inc.
p
 Other names of compa\enies and products c\eontained 
in these Operating Instructions may be trademarks or 
registered trademarks of their respectiv\ee owners.
About cop\fright and licence
Distributing, copying, disassembling, reverse compiling, 
reverse engineering, and also exporting in violation o\ef export 
laws of the software provided with this uni\et are expressly 
prohibited.
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are used i\en this manual.
p
 Microsoft
® Windows® 7 Professional SP1 32/64-\ebit is 
abbreviated to “Windows 7”.
p
 Microsoft
® Windows® XP Professional SP3 and Mi\ecrosoft® 
Windows® XP Home \fdition SP\e3 are abbreviated to 
“Windows XP”.
p
 Windows
® Internet \fxplorer® 8.0 and Windows® Internet 
\fxplorer® 9.0 are abbreviated to “Internet \fxplorer”.
For the purposes of this manual, the model numbers of the 
units are given as listed in the \etable below.
\bodel number   of unit \bodel number  
given in manual
\bW -H\f60HN
AW‑HE60
\bW
-H\f60H\f
\bW -H\f60SN
\bW -H\f60S\f
\bW -H\f60HN
AW‑HE60H
\bW -H\f60H\f
\bW -H\f60SN
AW‑HE60S
\bW -H\f60S\f
\bW -HS50N
AW‑HS50
\bW -HS50\f
\bW -PS550N
AW‑PS550
\bW -PS550\f
\bW -RP50N
AW‑RP50
\bW -RP50\f
\bW -RP555N
AW‑RP555
\bW -RP555L
\bW -RP655N
AW‑RP655
\bW -RP655L
\bW -C\b20T6G AW‑CA20T6
Illustrations and s\pcreen displa\fs featured in the 
manual
p
 What is shown in the manual’s illustrations and screen 
displays may differ from how it is actually app\eears.
p
 Functions which ca\en be used by Windows only are 
indicated using the\e 
 mark. 
						

							3
Contents
Before use ..................\p..................\p..................\p..................\p... 4
Overview  ..................\e..................\e..................\e..................\e.. 4
Required personal com\eputer environment  ..................\e.....4
Disclaimer of warranty ..................\e..................\e..................\e 5
Network security  ..................\e..................\e..................\e........ 5
Concerning the plug-in vie\ewer software  ..................\e.........6
Basic shooting oper\pations  ..................\p..................\p............ 7
How to turn the power on and off  ..................\p..................\p.8
Turning the power on  ..................\e..................\e..................\e. 8
Turning the power off  ..................\e..................\e..................\e. 9
Selecting the units  ..................\p..................\p..................\p...... 10
Selecting the shooti\png modes (scene fi\ples)  ..................\p.10
Types of shooting mo\edes  ..................\e..................\e........... 10
How to select the shoo\eting mode  ..................\e.................11
Shooting  ..................\p..................\p..................\p..................\p.... 13
What to do when en\pcountering problems  
  in the basic shoot\ping operations  ..................\p..............14
\bore advanced operations  ..................\p..................\p.......... 15
\banual shooting  ..................\p..................\p..................\p......... 16
Manually adjusting the \efocus  ..................\e..................\e......16
Manually adjusting the \eiris  ..................\e..................\e.......... 17
Manually adjusting the \eshutter speed  ..................\e..........18
Manually adjusting the \egain  ..................\e..................\e.......19
Preset memories  ..................\p..................\p..................\p......... 20
White balance adjus\ptment  ..................\p..................\p........... 23
White balance adjust\ement  ..................\e..................\e.......... 23
Black level (master pedestal\p) adjustment  ..................\p....27
Black level (master pedestal) a\edjustment ..................\e.....27
Genlock adjustment (AW‑HE60S onl\f)  ..................\p.........29
Genlock adjustment  ..................\e..................\e..................\e. 29
Basic operations  ..................\p..................\p..................\p......... 32
When performing the operations   using the wireless r\eemote control  ..................\e............34
Control exercised from the Mul\eti-Function   Controller \bW -RP655 ..................\e..................\e............ 35
Control exercised from the Mul\eti Hybrid   Control Panel \bW -RP555 ..................\e..................\e...... 37
Control exercised from the Rem\eote   Camera Controller \bW -RP50 ..................\e..................\e 39Camera menu items 
..................\p..................\p..................\p... 40
Setting the camera menu items  ..................\e..................\e.40
Top Menu screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e..... 40
Camera screen (when Full\buto is selected)  ..................\e41
Camera screen (when Manual1 to 3 is selected\e)  ...........41
Contrast screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e........ 42
Picture 1/2 screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e.... 43
Picture 2/2 screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e.... 44
16-axis color matrix  ..................\e..................\e..................\e.. 45
System screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e......... 46
Genlock screen (\bW -H\f60S only) ..................\e............... 46
Output screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e.......... 47
Other 1/2 screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e...... 49
Other 2/2 screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e...... 50
Maintenance screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e. 51
Firmware Version screen  ..................\e..................\e........... 51
IP Network screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e.... 52
Camera menu item table  ..................\p..................\p.............. 53
Controls and settings fr\pom web screen  ..................\p.......55
Displaying the web screen   using a personal com\eputer  ..................\e..................\e....56
Live screen: Single display mode  ..................\e.................58
Live screen: Multi display mode  ..................\e..................\e.63
Setup screen  ..................\e..................\e..................\e............ 64
Displaying the web screen using a mo\ebile terminal  .......96
S\fstem log displa\fs  ..................\p..................\p..................\p. 100
Limiters  ..................\p..................\p..................\p..................\p.... 101
Setting/releasing th\pe limiters  ..................\p..................\p....102
Basic limiter operations  ..................\e..................\e............ 102
Setting the limiters\e  ..................\e..................\e..................\e. 102
Releasing the limiter\es  ..................\e..................\e............... 103
Resetting the limiter\es  ..................\e..................\e............... 103
Safe mode  ..................\p..................\p..................\p................. 104
Concerning the safe mode  ..................\e..................\e....... 104
Notes on Windows
® 7  ..................\p..................\p................. 105
System requirements \efor a personal comput\eer  ............105
Trademarks and Registered Trademarks  ..................\e...105
Precautions when us\eing Windows 7  ..................\e..........106
Index  ..................\p..................\p..................\p..................\p........ 111 
						

							4
Before use
p
w Overview
p
 This unit is a com\epact full HD camera integrated with a 
pan-tilt head and featuring a 1/3-type full \eHD MOS sensor 
and digital signal \eprocessor (DSP).
p
 In addition to its\e optical 18 zoom lens, the unit comes 
with a 10 digital zoom to achieve high-quality shoo\eting 
that overflows with ambiance.
p
 The unit features a night mode, making it possible to shoot 
even under very-low-brightness conditions\e by exposing 
subjects to infrared rays.
p
 Two models are available: the HDMI model \bW -H\f60H 
which is ideal for distributing the signals o\ef TV conference 
and other video events, and the SDI outpu\et model 
\bW -H\f60S which is idea\el for creating content\e.  
IP video transfer and IP control c\ean be performed for both 
models.  
It is also possible to connect to an \eexisting camera 
controller using ser\eial control.
p
w Required personal computer 
environment
CPU Intel® CoreTM2 DUO 2.4 GHz or faster or 
CPU with the equivalent specifications\e
\bemor\f [When using Windows]
512 MB or more
(When using Microsoft
® Windows® 
7: 1 GB [32 bits] or 2 GB [64 bits] or 
more)
[When using \bac OS X\p] 2 GB or more
Network 
function 10Base-T or 100Base\e-TX port 1
Image displa\f 
function Resolution:
   1024  768 pixels or 
more
Color generation:    True Color 24 bits or\e 
more
Supported 
operating 
s\fstem and
Web browser Microsoft
® Windows® 7 Professional 
SP1 64-bit*1
Microsoft® Windows® 7 Professional 
SP1 32-bit*1
Windows® Internet \fxplorer® 8.0*2
Windows® Internet \fxplorer® 9.0*2
Microsoft® Windows® XP Home \fdition 
SP3*3
Microsoft® Windows® XP Professional 
\fdition SP3*3
\bpple
Mac  OS X v10.5
  Safari 5.0.6
\bpple Mac  OS X v10.6
  Safari 5.1.5
\bpple Mac  OS X v10.7
  Safari 5.1.5
*1:   This cannot be used\e in the  
Windows® XP compatibility m\eode.
*2:    This cannot be used\e with the 64-bit 
version of Internet \fxplorer
® 8.0.
*3:    The Microsoft
® Windows® XP 
Professional x64 \fdition\e is not 
supported.
Other CD-ROM drive
(for using the Operating Instructions and 
various software)
DirectX
® 9.0c and up
\bdobe
® Reader®
(for browsing the Operating Instructions 
on the CD-ROM) 
						

							5
Before use(continued)
I\bPORTANT
p
 Failure to provide the required p\personal computer 
environment ma\f slow down the delineation \pof 
the images on the screen, make it impossible for 
the web browser to work and cause othe\pr kinds of 
problems.
p
 When using Microsof\et® Windows® 7, refer to the “Notes on 
Windows® 7” (page 105) for details on the personal computer 
environment that is r\eequired and on the p\erecautions and 
other items.
p
w Disclaimer of warrant\f
IN NO \fV\fNT SH\bLL Panasonic Corporation B\f LI\bBL\f 
TO \bNY P\bRTY OR \bNY P\fRSON, \fX\eC\fPT FOR 
R\fPL\bC\fM\fNT OR R\f\bSON\bBL\f \eM\bINT\fN\bNC\f OF 
TH\f PRODUCT, FOR TH\f C\bS\fS, INCLUDING BUT NOT 
LIMIT\fD TO B\fLOW:
1  \bNY D\bM\bG\f \bND LOSS, INCLUDING WITHOUT 
LIMIT\bTION, DIR\fCT OR IND\eIR\fCT, SP\fCI\bL, 
CONS\fQU\fNTI\bL OR \fX\fMPL\bRY, \bRISING OUT 
OF OR R\fL\bTING TO TH\f PRODUCT;
2   P\fRSON\bL INJURY OR \bNY D\bM\bG\f C\bUS\fD BY 
IN\bPPROPRI\bT\f US\f OR N\fGLIG\fNT \eOP\fR\bTION 
OF TH\f US\fR;
3   UN\bUTHORIZ\fD DIS\bSS\fMBL\e\f, R\fP\bIR OR 
MODIFIC\bTION OF TH\f PRODUCT BY TH\f US\fR;
4   INCONV\fNI\fNC\f OR \bNY\e LOSS \bRISING WH\fN 
IM\bG\fS \bR\f NOT DISPL\bY\fD, DU\f TO \bNY 
R\f\bSON OR C\bUS\f INCLUDING \bNY F\e\bILUR\f OR 
PROBL\fM OF TH\f PRODUCT;
5   \bNY PROBL\fM, CONS\fQU\fNTI\bL 
INCONV\fNI\fNC\f, OR LO\eSS OR D\bM\bG\f, \bRISING 
OUT OF TH\f SYST\fM COMBIN\fD BY TH\f D\fVIC\fS 
OF THIRD P\bRTY;
6   \bNY D\fM\bNDS FOR COMP\e\fNS\bTION, CL\bIMS, 
\fTC. OCC\bSION\fD BY TH\f INFRING\fM\fNT OF \e
PRIV\bCY BY INDIVIDU\bLS OR ORG\bNIZ\bTIONS 
WHOS\f IM\bG\fS W\fR\f SHOT BY TH\f US\fR 
B\fC\bUS\f TH\fS\f IM\bG\fS (INCLUDING TH\f 
R\fCORDINGS M\bD\f) W\fR\f M\bD\f \bV\bIL\bBL\f 
BY TH\f US\fR B\fC\bUS\f IN TH\f PUBLIC DOM\bIN 
FOR SOM\f R\f\bSON OR O\eTH\fR OR B\fC\bUS\f TH\f 
IM\bG\fS \fND\fD UP B\fING U\eS\fD FOR PURPOS\fS 
OTH\fR TH\bN TH\f ON\f D\fSCRIB\fD \bBO\eV\f;
7   LOSS OF R\fGIST\fR\fD D\e\bT\b C\bUS\fD BY \bNY 
F\bILUR\f.
p
w Network securit\f
\bs you will use this uni\et connected to a net\ework, your 
attention is called \eto the following security risks.
1 Leakage or theft of i\enformation through thi\es unit
2   Use of this unit for illegal operations by persons with 
malicious intent
3   Interference with or stoppa\ege of this unit by persons 
with malicious inte\ent
It is your responsibility t\eo take precautions such a\es those 
described below to protect yourself against the \eabove 
network security risks.
p
 Use this unit in a \enetwork secured by a firewall, etc.
p
 If this unit is co\ennected to a network that includes 
personal computers, make sure that the syst\eem is not 
infected by computer viruses or other malici\eous entities 
(using a regularly updated antivirus program, anti-spyware 
program, etc.).
p
 Protect your network against unauthorized access by 
restricting users to tho\ese who log in with \ean authorized 
user name and password.
p
 \bpply measures such a\es user authenticati\eon to protect 
your network against leakage or \etheft of information, 
including image dat\ea and authenticatio\en information (user 
names and passwords).
p
 Do not install the c\eamera in locations wher\ee the camera or 
the cables can be destroyed or damaged by persons with 
malicious intent.
Usage restrictions
Use of the same segm\eent is recommended f\eor the network 
in which the unit a\end the controller or\e personal computer ar\ee 
connected.
If the equipment uses\e connections with d\eifferent segments, 
events based on the se\ettings inherent to \ethe network 
equipment, for instance, may occur so check this thoroughly 
prior to operation. 
						

							6
Before use(continued)
p
w Concerning the plug\p‑in viewer 
software
p
 This is necessar\f onl\f when using a personal computer 
running Windows.
In order to display the IP videos on \ethis unit, the “Network 
Camera View4” plug-in viewer software must be installed.
\fither install the so\eftware directly from th\ee unit or click the 
[Install] button of the “plug-in viewer software” on the menu of 
the CD-ROM supplies, and follow the on-screen inst\eructions 
to install the softw\eare.
p
 When the unit is pur\echased, “\butomatic installati\eon 
of viewer software” is set to “On”. Refer to page 65 if a 
message appears on th\ee information bar of the b\erowser.
p
 When a Live screen is first di\esplayed from the personal \e
computer, the screen on whic\eh to install \bctiveX required 
to display the camera images appears. Follow the 
on-screen instructions to install \ethe software.
p
 If the installation \escreen is displayed every time the screen 
is switched even after \bctiveX has been installed\e, reboot 
the personal computer\e.
p
 \b license to use the \eplug-in viewer software is required 
for every personal computer w\ehich uses the softw\eare. 
The number of times the p\elug-in software has been 
automatically insta\elled can be checked on the “Product 
info. screen” (page 92) under “Maintenance” (page 91). 
Consult the dealer fr\eom whom you purchased the uni\et 
concerning these licenses.
英語版
要入手 
						

							7
Basic shooting oper\pations
1	Set the subject bri\pghtness to the appr\popriate 
level.
2	Turn on the power of all the unit\ps and devices 
in the s\fstem.
3	Select the unit to b\pe operated.
\fven when using only o\ene unit, it must still be selected \e
from the wireless rem\eote control or cont\eroller.
4	Select the shooting \pmode.
Select one of the four (Full\buto, Manual1, Manual2 and 
Manual3) preset shootin\eg modes (scene files)\e, each of 
which corresponds t\eo a set of circumst\eances in which 
the subject will be s\ehot.
Select the mode that \esatisfies the shoot\eing conditions 
and suits your preferences.
When continuing to shoot in t\ehe same circumstanc\ees, 
there is no need to \eselect another mode.
5	Start shooting. 
(After shooting, turn off the power of all the 
units and devices in the s\fstem\p.)
p
 If “Full\buto” has been selected as\e the setting 
for Scene on the came\era menu, for example, all 
the auto settings w\eill be turned on, and manual 
operations will no longe\er be possible for some of 
the items.
Note
With the basic operations, it is assumed tha\et the focus, iris 
and white balance wi\ell be adjusted autom\eatically (as per the \e
factory settings).
If the settings have already been change\ed and the original 
settings are to be r\eestored, refer to the “What to do when 
encountering problems in the basic sh\eooting operations” 
(page 14) and “Camera screen” (page 41) in “Camera menu 
items”. 
						

							8
How to turn the power on and off
p
w Turning the power on
When performing the operatio\pns  
using the wireless \premote control
1	Set all the power switches of the units a\pnd 
devices connected in \pthe s\fstem to ON.
p
 This unit does not \ehave a power switch.  
When power is supplied to it,\e the status display lamp 
will light up orange.  
The initial operation is then performed, and after this\e 
the unit is set to \ethe standby mode.
2	Press one of the [\pCA\b1] to [CA\b4] buttons on 
the wireless remote\p control to select the un\pit.
3	Press the [ON/STANDBY] button on the 
wireless remote con\ptrol for 2 seconds.
The POW\fR ON mode is estab\elished, images are 
output, and control\e can be exercised. p
 The unit’s status display lamp now lights up green.
p
 It takes about 30 seconds per unit for the initial 
settings operation to be completed\e. During this 
period, the unit canno\et be operated.  
(Status display lamp: light up orange)
p
 When transferring to the STAND BY mode
(Status display lamp: Orange) 
The pan/tilt positio\en is stored in the \ememory, and 
the pan/tilt unit is moved so that it points backwards.
p
  When transferring to the POWER ON mode
(Status display lamp: Green (after the in\eitial setting 
operation is completed))\e 
The pan/tilt unit is\e moved to the position w\ehich was 
stored in the memory when the transition to the 
ST\bND BY mode was made.
p
 POWER ON preset
The pan/tilt unit is\e moved to the setting, w\ehich was 
established immediately pr\eior to the transition to the 
ST\bND BY mode, when the power has been turned 
on.
p
 If the power is turned off without transferring to the 
ST\bND BY mode, the pan/tilt unit \eposition will not 
be stored in the mem\eory or reflected in th\ee POW\fR 
ON preset. The zoom position is sto\ered using the 
setting established immediately be\efore the power is 
turned off.
Notes
4	If a multiple number of units are\p going to be 
used, repeat steps 
2 and 3 as required.
The unit’s status display lamp blinks green when a signal 
matched by the remote control\e ID has been received, and 
it blinks orange when a signal t\ehat is not matched \eby the 
remote control ID ha\es been received.
When performing the operatio\pns using the contr\poller
When the AW‑RP655 or AW‑RP555 is connecte\pd:
1	Set all the power switches of the units a\pnd 
devices connected in \pthe s\fstem to ON.
p
 This unit does not \ehave a power switch.  
When power is supplied to it,\e the status display lamp 
will light up orange.  
The initial operation is then performed, and after this\e 
the unit is set to \ethe standby mode.
2	Set the [OPERATE] switch on the controller to 
ON.
The POW\fR ON mode is estab\elished, images are 
output, and control\e can be exercised. p
 The unit’s status display lamp now lights up green.
p
 It takes about 30 seconds per unit for the initial 
settings operation to be completed\e. During this 
period, the unit canno\et be operated.  
(Status display lamp: light up orange)
p
 When transferring to the STAND BY mode
(Status display lamp: Orange) 
The pan/tilt positio\en is stored in the \ememory, and 
the pan/tilt unit is moved so that it points backwards.
p
  When transferring to the POWER ON mode
(Status display lamp: Green (after the in\eitial setting 
operation is completed))\e 
The pan/tilt unit is\e moved to the position w\ehich was 
stored in the memory when the transition to the 
ST\bND BY mode was made.
p
 POWER ON preset
The pan/tilt unit is\e moved to the setting, w\ehich was 
established immediately pr\eior to the transition to the 
ST\bND BY mode, when the power has been turned 
on.
p
 If the power is turned off without transferring to the 
ST\bND BY mode, the pan/tilt unit \eposition will not 
be stored in the mem\eory or reflected in th\ee POW\fR 
ON preset. The zoom position is sto\ered using the 
setting established immediately be\efore the power is 
turned off.
Notes
Before setting the [OP\f\eR\bT\f] switch on the contro\eller to ON, 
be absolutely sure to\e set all the power switches of the unit\es 
and devices connected in t\ehe system to ON.
For further details, refer to the Operating Instructions of the 
controller.
When the AW‑RP50 is connected\p:
Refer to the Operating Instructions of the cont\eroller. 
						

							9
How to turn the power on and off(continued)
p
w Turning the power off
When performing the operatio\pns  
using the wireless \premote control
1	Press one of the [\pCA\b1] to [CA\b4] buttons on 
the wireless remote\p control to select the un\pit.
2	Press the [ON/STANDBY] button on the 
wireless remote con\ptrol for 2 seconds.
The unit’s power is turned off. p
 The unit’s status display lamp now lights up orange.
3	If a multiple number of units are\p going to be 
used, repeat steps 
1 and 2 as required.
4	Set all the power switches of the units a\pnd 
devices connected in \pthe s\fstem to OFF.
p
 When transferring to the STAND BY mode
(Status display lamp: Orange) 
The pan/tilt positio\en is stored in the \ememory, and 
the pan/tilt unit is moved so that it points backwards.
p
  When transferring to the POWER ON mode
(Status display lamp: Green (after the in\eitial setting 
operation is completed))\e 
The pan/tilt unit is\e moved to the position w\ehich was 
stored in the memory when the transition to the 
ST\bND BY mode was made.
p
 POWER ON preset
The pan/tilt unit is\e moved to the setting, w\ehich was 
established immediately pr\eior to the transition to the 
ST\bND BY mode, when the power has been turned 
on.
p
 If the power is turned off without transferring to the 
ST\bND BY mode, the pan/tilt unit \eposition will not 
be stored in the mem\eory or reflected in th\ee POW\fR 
ON preset. The zoom position is sto\ered using the 
setting established immediately be\efore the power is 
turned off.
Notes
When performing the operatio\pns using the contr\poller
When the AW‑RP655 or AW‑RP555 is connecte\pd:
1	Set the [OPERATE] switch on the controller to 
OFF.
The power of all the cameras (including the u\enit) 
connected to the con\etroller is turned off.
p
 The unit’s status display lamp now lights up orange.
2	Set all the power switches of the units a\pnd 
devices connected in \pthe s\fstem to OFF.
p
 When transferring to the STAND BY mode
(Status display lamp: Orange) 
The pan/tilt positio\en is stored in the \ememory, and 
the pan/tilt unit is moved so that it points backwards.
p
  When transferring to the POWER ON mode
(Status display lamp: Green (after the in\eitial setting 
operation is completed))\e 
The pan/tilt unit is\e moved to the position w\ehich was 
stored in the memory when the transition to the 
ST\bND BY mode was made.
p
 POWER ON preset
The pan/tilt unit is\e moved to the setting, w\ehich was 
established immediately pr\eior to the transition to the 
ST\bND BY mode, when the power has been turned 
on.
p
 If the power is turned off without transferring to the 
ST\bND BY mode, the pan/tilt unit \eposition will not 
be stored in the mem\eory or reflected in th\ee POW\fR 
ON preset. The zoom position is sto\ered using the 
setting established immediately be\efore the power is 
turned off.
Notes
For further details, refer to the Operating Instructions of the 
controller.
When the AW‑RP50 is connected\p:
Refer to the Operating Instructions of the cont\eroller. 
						

							10
Selecting the units
Up to four units can be op\eerated using one wirel\eess remote 
control.
Up to five units and devices can be operated using one 
controller.
Select the unit (or \eunits) to be operated from the wireles\es 
remote control or co\entroller.
\fven when using only o\ene unit, it must still be selected.\e
When performing the operatio\pns  
using the wireless \premote control
1	Press the [CA\b1], [CA\b2], [CA\b3] or [CA\b4] 
button.
The unit’s status display lamp blinks green when a signal 
matched by the remote control\e ID has been received, 
and it blinks orange when a signal t\ehat is not matched \eby 
the remote control I\eD has been received.
When performing the operatio\pns using the contr\poller
When the AW‑RP655 is connecte\pd:
1	Press the [1], [2], [3], [4] or [5] button of 
[CONTROL/PREVIEW \bONITOR OUT SEL].
When the AW‑RP555 is connecte\pd:
1	Press the [1], [2], [3], [4] or [5] button of 
[CONTROL].
When the AW‑RP50 is connected\p:
Refer to the Operating Instructions of the cont\eroller.
Selecting the shooti\png modes (scene fi\ples)
p
w T\fpes of shooting mo\pdes
This unit has four preset shooting \emodes, each of which 
corresponds to a set\e of circumstances i\en which the subject\e 
will be shot.
Select the mode that \esatisfies the shoot\eing conditions and\e 
suits your preferences.
The settings can be \echanged by menu operations.
p
 The results of the w\ehite balance and oth\eer adjustments 
are stored in the me\emory separately by shooting mode.
Be absolutely sure to\e select the shooting\e mode before 
making any adjustments.
p
 If “Full\buto” has been selected as\e the setting 
for Scene on the came\era menu, for example, all 
the auto settings w\eill be turned on, and manual 
operations will no longe\er be possible for some of 
the items.
Note
FullAuto
The shutter speed and\e lens iris setting are adju\ested 
automatically.
\banual1
The settings of your preferences can be established 
in line with the sho\eoting scene, lighting and othe\er 
conditions.
\banual2
The settings of your preferences can be established 
in line with the sho\eoting scene, lighting and othe\er 
conditions.
\banual3
The settings of your preferences can be established 
in line with the sho\eoting scene, lighting and othe\er 
conditions.