JVC GR-DX106/76AG - Manual (Page 46)

EN
46 TROUBLESHOOTING
The Black & White Fader does not work.
• The Sepia or Monotone mode is activated.
¥ Turn off Sepia and Monotone (
੬
pg. 27).
During R.A.Edit, the Dissolve function does
not work.
• The Sepia or Monotone mode of Programme AE with
special effects is activated.
¥ Turn off Sepia or Monotone before adding Dissolve
to a scene transition (
੬
pg. 27, 43).
• The previously selected mode of Programme AE with
special effects was changed after the last selected
scene for editing was registered.
¥ Make sure you have selected the mode of Pro-
gramme AE with special effects you want before
starting editing (
੬
pg. 27, 43).
During R.A.Edit, the Picture Wipe and
Dissolve functions do not work.
• The last selected editing scene is ending.
¥ Select Picture Wipe or Dissolve before beginning
editing. The effects are then automatically activated
(
੬
pg. 42, 43).
• At the end of the last selected scene for editing, the
Power Switch @ was set to “OFF”.
¥ Do not turn off the camcorder’s power after setting
Edit-In and Edit-Out points, as they will all be erased
(
੬
pg. 42).
• The power is off.
¥ The camcorder automatically shuts off after 5
minutes have elapsed in the Pause mode. Make
sure you continue operations within 5 minutes after
engaging Pause mode (
੬
pg. 42, 43).
Scene transition does not go as expected.
• When using “Picture Wipe/Dissolve” (
੬
pg. 43),
there is a delay of a fraction of a second between the
previous record stop-point and the Dissolve start-
point. This is normal, but this slight delay becomes
especially noticeable when shooting fast-moving
subject or during rapid panning.
The image looks like the shutter speed is too
slow.
• When shooting in the dark, the unit becomes highly
sensitive to light when “GAIN UP” is set to “AUTO” in
the Menu Screen.
¥ If you want the lighting to look more natural, set
“GAIN UP” to “AGC” or “OFF” in the Menu Screen
(
੬
pg. 33).
White Balance cannot be activated.
• The Sepia or Monotone mode is activated.
¥ Turn off Sepia or Monotone before setting White
Balance (
੬
pg. 27, 31).
When shooting a subject illuminated by bright
light, vertical lines appear.
• This is a result of exceedingly high contrast, and is
not a malfunction.
When the screen is under direct sunlight
during shooting, the screen becomes red or
black for an instant.
• This is not a malfunction.
The date/time does not appear.
• “DATE/TIME” is set to “OFF” in the Menu Screen.
¥ Set “DATE/TIME” to “ON” in the Menu Screen
(
੬
pg. 34, 36).
Files stored on the memory card cannot be
deleted.
• Files stored on the memory card are protected.
¥ Remove protection from the files stored on the
memory card and delete them (
੬
pg. 20).
Time code does not appear.
• “TIME CODE” is set to “OFF” in the Menu Screen.
¥ Set “TIME CODE” to “ON” in the Menu Screen
(
੬
pg. 35, 36).
Images on the LCD monitor appear dark or
whitish.
• In places subject to low temperature, images become
dark due to the characteristics of the LCD monitor.
When this happens, the displayed colours differ from
those that are actually recorded. This is not a defect
of the camcorder.
• When the LCD monitor's fluorescent light reaches the
end of its service life, images on the LCD monitor
become dark. Consult your nearest JVC dealer.
¥ Adjust the brightness and angle of the LCD monitor
(
੬
pg. 12).
The rear of the LCD monitor is hot.
• The light used to illuminate the LCD monitor causes it
to become hot.
¥ Close the LCD monitor to turn it off or set the Power
Switch @ to “OFF”, and let the unit cool down.
The indicators and the image colour on the
LCD monitor are not clear.
• This may occur when the surface or the edge of the
LCD monitor is pressed.
The LCD monitor or viewfinder indications
blink.
• Certain Fade/Wipe effects, certain modes of
Programme AE with special effects, “DIS” and other
functions that cannot be used together are selected at
the same time.
¥ Re-read the sections covering Fade/Wipe effects,
Programme AE with special effects and “DIS”
(
੬
pg. 27, 28, 33).
01 DX300,95,75AAGHS_EN 45-60 03.3.20, 6:16 PM 46