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ª Time Code
Time Code signals are data that indicate time
measured in hours, minutes, seconds, and
frames (25 frames per second). If this data is
included in a recording, an address is assigned to
each image on the tape.
≥The Time Code is automatically recorded as a
part of the sub-code at each recording.
≥When a new (previously unrecorded) Cassette
is inserted, the Time Code automatically starts
from zero. If a recorded Cassette is inserted,
the Time Code picks up from the point where
the last scene was recorded. (In this case, when
the Cassette is inserted, the zero display
[0h00m00s00f] may appear, but the Time Code
starts from the previous value.)
≥The Time Code cannot be reset to zero.
≥Unless the Time Code is continuously recorded
from the beginning of a tape, accurate editing
may not be possible. To ensure that the Time
Code will be recorded with no breaks, we
recommend the use of the Blank Search
Function (
) before recording a new scene.
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ª Memory Stop Function
The Memory Stop Function is useful for the
following operations.
Rewinding or fast-forwarding a tape to a
desired position
1
Set [DISPLAY] >> [C.DISPLAY] >>
[MEMORY].
2
Reset the Tape Counter to zero at the tape
position from which you want to play it
back later. (
,
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3
Start playback or recording.
4
After playback or recording has finished:
Set the Movie Camera to Tape Playback
Mode.
5
Rewind the tape.
≥The tape automatically stops approximately
at the position where the counter was set to
zero.
Stopping editing automatically during audio
dubbing
1
Set [DISPLAY] >> [C.DISPLAY] >>
[MEMORY].
2
Reset the Tape Counter to zero at the
position where you want to stop editing.
3
Play back the still picture where you want to
start audio dubbing.
4
Start audio dubbing. (
≥Audio dubbing automatically stops at the
position where the counter was set to zero.
128
)
)
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Others
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