Sony NEX-VG20 Handycam&reg Handbook page 73

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Notes
Set [White Balance] to [Auto] or adjust the

color in [One Push] under white or cool white
fluorescent lamps.
When you select [One Push], keep framing

white objects.
While the camcorder is recording a movie,

is grayed out and [One Push] cannot be set.
Tips

If you have changed the battery pack while

[Auto] was selected, or taken your camcorder
outdoors after inside use (or vice versa), aim
your camcorder at a nearby white object for
about 10 seconds for better color balance
adjustment.
When the white balance has been set with [One

Push], if the lighting conditions changed by
bringing your camcorder outdoors from inside
the house, or vice versa, you need to redo the
[One Push] procedure to readjust the white
balance.
Spot Meter/Fcs (Spot meter/
focus)
You can adjust the brightness and focus for
the selected subject simultaneously. This
function enables you to use [Spot Meter]
(p. 73) and [Spot Focus] (p. 73) at the same
time.
Touch the subject of which you want to
adjust the brightness and focus.
To adjust the brightness and focus
automatically, touch [Auto].

Notes
[Exposure] and [Focus] are automatically set to

[Manual].
[Auto] is set when the focus is set to [DMF] in

photo shooting mode.
Spot Meter (Flexible spot
meter)
You can adjust and fix the exposure
to the subject, so that it is recorded in
suitable brightness even when there is
strong contrast between the subject and
the background, such as subjects in the
spotlight on stage.
Touch the subject of which you want to
adjust the exposure.
To return the setting to automatic exposure,
touch [Auto].

Notes
[Exposure] is automatically set to [Manual].

Spot Focus
You can select and adjust the focal point to
aim it at a subject not located at the center
of the screen.
Touch the subject of which you want to
adjust the focus.
To adjust the focus automatically, touch
[Auto].

Notes
[Focus] is automatically set to [Manual].

Exposure
You can fix the brightness of a picture
manually. Adjust the brightness when the
subject is too bright or too dark.
US