Here we delve into the NX5's manual settings. Learn to adjust... Shutter speed Gain Aperture White balance ND filters Manual focus Frame rate Resolution Zebra settings Headphone mix LCD display settings
Great explanation and keeping things straight forward. Very helpful. I have used this camera for about 5 years, but never took it off full auto mode as the organization that I work for didn't want me too. We are now moving into more technical productions and this will help. Thanks.
i know im asking the wrong place but does anyone know of a method to get back into an Instagram account?? I was stupid lost my password. I would love any tricks you can offer me.
@Princeton Kareem i really appreciate your reply. I found the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff atm. Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
Thanks very much indeed. This is the kind of detailed tutorial I was long ago looking for. Good continuation 👍🏾👏🏾👏🏾 Bravo à vous pour la qualité de ce tutoriel qui est vraiment vraiment éducatif. Merci 🙏🏾
Nice tutorial! I've shot with one of these for years and still haven't been able to figure out what the little gain button is for next to the white balance button. I'm guessing it's an auto gain boost button to push while you're in manual mode.
crocdoc2 hello, I am looking for a blurry background therefore decrease. I can't figure it out and I think it might have to do with the lens, but if you have any suggestions I'll really appreciate it! I want to use this for interviews, and so far to get a bit of that effect the person has to be really close to the lens and it does not look good in the frame. thanks again!
Izabela Kosiorowska Part of the problem is the relatively small sensor, which gives a greater depth of field (i.e. more is in focus). What you should try is setting the camera on the largest aperture (lowest f stop number, which is f1.8 on this camera) when shooting. If you need to adjust the amount of light, us the neutral density filters rather than the aperture.
I use the NX3 and I either go really, really close to something (usually footage used for cutting to during an interview) or, as @crocdoc2 said, a part has to do with the sensor, but definitely also with the aperture closing down slightly when zooming (NX3 starts at 1.6 and goes down to 3.4, though the manual says 3.7, which is weird). Though I can't post material I shot with it, it is doable, but you need to know how. One of the rules is looking for a diagonal in the room you are shooting in, because that will give you the biggest distance between your subject and the camera, and the background and your subject. The second rule with choosing a diagonal is the "1-third, 2-third rule", place your camera as far back as you can and place your subject at 1-third of the distance you have left, in the way that you have 2-thirds of the rest behind your subject left for creating the background ;).
@Arik Durfee They're good cameras. It took some time to get used to how light they are since I started shooting broadcast, but I've learned my way around them and actually like the camera and its functionality. I just wish I had lighter weight tripods to work with.
(Google translation) Does anyone want to help me please? When I record with Sony HXR-NX100 HD NXCAM Camcorder, the sound of the videos is good, on the other hand when I do Direct, the sound is repeated and the quality is very poor.
I'm sorry, but it is a little too obvious how often you're either moving around or turning your head, because all the audio shifts either to the left or right. It's a tad distracting. Could you maybe center both channels, or not pan them out as wide? Just a suggestion. Thanks!
