Blackmagic Video Assist 3G Manuel utilisateur

Taper
Manuel utilisateur

Ce manuel convient également à

July 2020
Installation and Operation Manual
Blackmagic
Video Assist
English, 日本, Français, Deutsch, Español, 中文,
국어, Русский, Italiano, Português and Türkçe.
Languages
To go directly to your preferred language, simply click on the hyperlinks listed in the
contents below.
English 3
日本 89
Français 176
Deutsch 263
Español 350
中文 437
한국어 524
Русский 611
Italiano 698
Português 785
re 872
English
Welcome!
Thank you for purchasing your Blackmagic Video Assist.
In 2015 we launched the original Blackmagic Video Assist to help you shoot better quality video on
any type of camera. We are now excited to introduce Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR to the video
assist family!
We are extremely excited to have designed the Blackmagic Video Assist family of products. We
think they are the perfect solution to help you shoot better video on any type of camera. Your video
assist combines the best of our monitoring and recording technologies for on set monitoring and
professional recording into easy to use very compact products.
Blackmagic Video Assist models can be mounted on your camera, or on a desk for general deck
and monitoring use. That’s perfect for use as a master recorder for a live production switcher like
ATEM Mini.
3G-SDI and 12G-SDI inputs let you monitor HD or Ultra HD on high quality LCD screens including HDR
on 12G models. With up to 2,500 nits, the HDR displays can be seen even in bright sunlight.
You can record on fast SD cards including dual card slots on the 7” models for continuous recording.
Your video assist is a very versatile monitor and recorder you can use with any camera on any project.
This instruction manual contains all the information you need to start using your
Blackmagic Video Assist.
Please check the support page on our website at www.blackmagicdesign.com for the latest version
of this manual and for updates to your video assist’s software. Keeping your software up to date
will ensure you get all the latest features! When downloading software, please register with your
information so we can keep you updated when new software is released. We are continually working
on new features and improvements, so we would love to hear from you!
Grant Petty
CEO Blackmagic Design
Contents
Blackmagic Video Assist
Getting Started 5
Plugging in Power 5
Plugging in Video 7
Plugging in Audio 7
Inserting SD Cards 7
Recording 8
Remote Control via the LANC Connector 9
Continuous Recording 9
Recording Clean HDMI
from DSLR Cameras 10
Playback 10
Looping playback 11
Changing Settings 11
Using the Touchscreen 11
Blackmagic Video Assist
Settings and Features 13
Audio 30
Menu Settings 32
Entering Metadata 36
Digital Slate 36
Recording Blackmagic RAW
on Video Assist 12G HDR 41
Connecting your camera to
Video Assist 12G HDR 41
Blackmagic RAW 42
Recording to Blackmagic RAW 43
Storage Media 45
Choosing a Fast SD Card 45
Choosing a USB-C Flash Disk 46
Formatting Storage Media
using your Video Assist 47
Formatting Media using a Computer 48
Working with Files from SD Cards 50
Checking Disk Speed 50
Blackmagic Video Assist Setup 51
Updating the Internal Software 51
Using DaVinci Resolve 53
Project Manager 53
Editing with the Cut Page 54
Adding Clips to the Timeline 57
Editing Clips on the Timeline 58
Adding Titles 58
Working with Blackmagic RAW Files 59
Color Correcting your Clips
with the Color Page 62
Adding a Power Window 66
Using Plugins 67
Mixing Your Audio 68
Adding VFX and Compositing
on the Fusion Page 73
Mastering Your Edit 81
Quick Export 81
The Deliver Page 82
Post Production Workflow 82
Working with 3rd Party Software 82
Using Final Cut Pro X 83
Using Avid Media Composer 2018 83
Using Adobe Premiere Pro CC 84
Help 85
Regulatory Notices 86
Safety Information 87
Warranty 88
Getting Started
This section shows you how to get started including:
Plugging in Power
Plugging in Video
Plugging in Audio
Inserting SD cards
Plugging in Power
Getting started with your Blackmagic Video Assist is as simple as plugging in power,
connecting your video source, plugging in your audio and inserting an SD card.
To supply power, plug in the supplied power adapter to your video assist’s power input on
the right side panel. On the 12G models, you can secure the connector to the video assist to
prevent accidental disconnection.
To power on the unit, press the power button on the right side panel. Press and
hold to power off.
Connect external power to the +12V power input.
Press the power button to turn the unit on.
TIP The supplied power cable included with Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR
features a locking connector to prevent disconnection, but you can also use any 36W
12V power cable to power the video assist.
5Getting Started
You can also power your video assist using Sony L-series batteries that are very common and
can be purchased in a variety of capacities.
Insert the battery into the slot and slide down until it clicks into place. To remove,
press and hold the button above the battery and slide the battery out
Charging your Batteries
L-series batteries are very common and used in a variety of video equipment. This also
means there is a wide variety of chargers you can use to recharge your batteries.
These include a wall plug style charger with a single battery slot, or dual slot models
with an LCD screen that displays the charge status of your batteries. When selecting a
battery charger, it’s important to make sure it fits into your production workflow. For
example, some chargers are powered via USB so are convenient for when you are on
the go. Other chargers are mains powered so will suit studio and office locations.
The first time you power up your Blackmagic Video Assist you will be prompted to select
your language from the 11 available options. Tap on your selected language and then tap
‘update’. You can change your language settings at any time using the ‘setup’ tab of the
dashboard menu.
6Getting Started
Plugging in Video
The next step is to plug your SDI or HDMI source videointo the MiniBNC, BNC or HDMIinput.
Mini BNC to regular BNC cables can be purchased from your nearest professional video
equipment stores.
Left Side Panel Right Side Panel
Connect your source video
to the SDI or HDMI input
on the left side. Connect
an HDMITV or SDI
monitor by plugging into
the HDMI or SDI output.
You can listen to the audio
via the built in speaker, or
by plugging headphones
into the headphones
jack. The speaker will be
muted during recording
and monitoring.
Plugging in Audio
When plugging in your video, audio is also connected as it’s embedded in the SDI or
HDMI video signal. However, 7” video assist models also have built in mini XLR connectors so
you can plug in external balanced analog audio as well.
NOTE On the 7” video assist model, you can set the audio settings to record
analog channels 1 and 2, orchoose one channel analog audio and one channel SDI
or HDMI audio, depending on your source video. For more information about analog
audio andadjusting levels refer to the ‘audio’ section later in this manual.
Inserting SD Cards
To start recording clips, first insert a compatible SD card.
For high quality HD recording, we recommend high speed UHS-I SD cards. However, if you are
recording standard definition or lower bit rate, lower quality compression you might be able to
use slower cards. Generally, the faster the cards the better.
If you are recording Ultra HD, then we recommend high speed UHS-II type SD cards.
For Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR these cards need to be capable of write speeds above
224MB/s for recording up to ProRes HQ Ultra HD 2160p60.
The 7” video assist models also have two SD card slots. You can record to either one, or insert
two SD cards for continuous recording or fast media change overs.
7Getting Started
Before using your cards, you will need to format them to either HFS+ or exFATformats. It’s easy
to format your media via the ‘storage’ settings. For information on formatting, refer to the
‘storage media’ section for more later in this manual.
To start recording you’ll need to insert an HFS+ or exFAT formatted UHS-I or UHS-II SD card.
You can easily format your SDcard using the ‘storage’ settings in the touchscreen menu.
That’s all there is to getting started. With power, video and a formatted SD card you can now
start recording!
Recording
To start recording straight away, simply tap the circular ‘record’ icon at the bottom of the LCD.
Tap the stop icon to stop recording.
The timecode display in the upper toolbar will illuminate red while recording
Clips can be recorded using AppleProRes and Avid DNx codecs.
You can also set your video assist to use ‘timecode’ or ‘SDI/HDMI start/stop’ trigger recording.
TIP When the upper and lower toolbars are hidden on your 5” video assist, a small
record indicator will be displayed at the bottom of the LCD so you can easily confirm
you’re recording. Swiping the screen up or down brings the toolbars back in view.
8Recording
On 5” video assist models, swipe the screen up or down to reveal or hide the toolbars.
NOTE When recording from an HDMI or SDI camera, make sure the output is clean
with overlays turned off as any overlays that are present in your camera’s video output
will be recorded with your image. Please refer to the section titled ‘recording clean
HDMI from DSLR cameras’ for more information.
Remote Control via the LANC Connector
On 7” video assist models you can start and stop recording remotely using an external
LANC controller. Simply plug the LANC controller into the 2.5mm LANC input on the right side
of the unit.
Continuous Recording
7” video assist models support continuous recording when using more than one card, or on an
external drive for 12G video assist models via the USB-C port. If you are recording an important
event and you don’t want to stop recording, simply insert a second SD card or connect an
external drive. Once your current card or drive is full, the recording will automatically spill over
to the next slot. There will be no frames dropped in the process. For example, ifthe first
segment on card 1 stopped at 00:40:01:00, the recording on the second card will start
at 00:40:01:01.
When editing your clips on the timeline, simply place the second clip against the tail of the
firstand they will play through the recording as if it is one complete clip.
Having an additional card or drive connected also lets you quickly change media. If you want to
switch to another card or the active drive, simply hold down the ‘record’ button. The recording
will spill over to the next available slot without missing a frame. Now you can remove the first
card or drive and start using the media right away!
TIP For continuous recording or fast slot change overs, make sure your cards are
formatted before you start your recording. You can format your SD card or external
drive while recording on another slot, simply tap on the storage indicators to reveal
the storage settings. See the ‘storage media’ section later in this manual for
further information on formatting.
9Recording
Recording Clean HDMI from DSLR Cameras
Some DSLR cameras record 8-bit video internally, and some can provide a clean video image
via their HDMI output. By plugging the DSLR camera’s HDMI output into your video assist, you
can bypass the camera’s internal compression and record using high quality 10-bit ProRes or
Avid DNx codecs. Some DSLR cameras can output 10-bit 4:2:2, which is higher quality video
than their internally recorded 8-bit 4:2:0 compression.
Many DSLR cameras are also limited to short recording durations, so an added benefit of
recording externally is bypassing these recording limitations. This is particularly helpful when
recording live events or interviews for documentaries.
To make the most of this feature, you will need to set your camera to output a clean image with
overlays turned off. This is normally done by changing your DSLR camera’s HDMI output
settings so it does not show any status information in the video signal. This is important
because if there are any overlays visible in your image via the HDMI output they will be
recorded in your video, which you probably don’t want.
To check the DSLR camera overlays are not visible:
1 Swipe the touchscreen up or down to hide the on screen meters so you can monitor
only your DSLR camera’s image. On 7” video assist models the upper toolbar at the top
of the LCD is independent and separate from the image. This means you can monitor
the entire image cleanly and still have the upper toolbar visible.
2 With the on screen meters hidden, carefully check the DSLR camera’s output video
does not show any information other than your clean video image. If you can see
camera overlays on your video assist’s LCD, change the HDMI output or display menu
settings on your camera so HDMI overlays are turned off.
With a clean HDMI output from your camera you can now record better quality video!
Playback
The transport controls can be found on the lower toolbar. If your lower toolbar is hidden from
view, simply swipe the screen up or down to reveal it.
Play
To play your clips, tap the ‘play’ icon.
Stop
During playback, tap the ‘stop or ‘pause’ icon to momentarily ‘freeze
playback on a frame of video.
Skip
You can skip backwards or forwards through your clips by repeatedly
tapping the forward or reverse skip icons. Tapping reverse skip once will
restart the current clip.
Shuttle
Hold down one of the skip buttons to change into shuttle mode.
Now you can fast forward or rewind by tapping either shuttle button
through speeds from x1/2 to x50. Press the stop or play button to revert
the buttons back to skip mode.
10Playback
TIP Scrub clips forwards or backwards by dragging the scrubbing slider left orright,
or by swiping the screen to jog through thevideo.
Jog forwards or backwards by swiping the video left or right.
You can choose to display skip buttons or the histogram in the lower toolbar. When the ‘display
histogram’ option in the setup tab of the dashboard menu is switched ‘on’, only the ‘record’,
‘play’ and ‘stop’ buttons will be visible.
Looping playback
Loop
Once your clip is playing, press the ‘play’ button again to set
your video assist to play the current clip on a continuous loop.
Loop all
Tap ‘play’ again to play all your recorded clips on a continuous loop.
Play
Tap again to return to real time playback.
Changing Settings
Using the Touchscreen
All video assist models come with a great range of features and user adjustable settings.
The main display features upper and lower toolbars. The upper toolbar provides access to
monitor overlays, codec, format, source settings, scopes and the dashboard menu, as well as a
timecode display and battery status indicators.
11Changing Settings
The lower toolbar includes transport controls, storage indicators and audio meters. A display
histogram can also be turned on via the menu to appear over the skip buttons on the lower left
of the toolbar.
TIP Both toolbars on the 5” video assist models can be removed from view by
swiping the screen up or down. On the 7” models, the upper toolbar will remain in
view at all times.
The tabbed dashboard menu is accessed via the settings icon on the upper toolbar and
features record, monitor, setup, and LUTs tabs. The 7” models also include an audio tab so you
can access the additional XLR channel input settings.
Navigate between the pages by swiping from left
to right or tapping the arrows on either side
Each menu tab features two or more pages of options you can navigate by swiping the screen
left or right, or by tapping the arrows on either side. When selecting the codec or source icons
in the upper toolbar, you will open up the record tab of the menu.
12Changing Settings
Blackmagic Video Assist Settings and Features
Your video assist displays overlays on the LCD to help with exposure, focus, composition and
framing when connected to a camera.
These settings can be accessed via the ‘monitor overlay’ icon in the top left corner of your
video assist. You can also use the ‘monitor’ tab of the dashboard menu to toggle these settings
on or off individually, or disable them all by selecting ‘clean feed’.
Disable all overlays by selecting clean feed
Zebra
The zebra feature helps you achieve optimum exposure by displaying diagonal lines over areas
of the video that exceed your set zebra level. For example, if you set the zebra level to 100%,
you’ll know that any area of the image displaying the zebra pattern will be clipped. If you set the
zebra to 90%, you can feel confident that you have some extra exposure headroom to protect
the highlights in your shot.
Zebra controls on Blackmagic Video Assist
TIP You can also set the zebra to highlight areas of your image that represent specific
video levels on a waveform, for example setting the zebra for 50% means you can
visually identify which regions of your image will appear at approximately 50% on a
waveform scope.
Focus Peaking and Focus Assist
Focus peaking and focus assist settings give you powerful tools to help focus your images fast.
Focus peaking displays edge lines on the sharpest areas of the image. Sensitivity settings let
you change how strong the lines are.
Change the sensitivity settings by tapping the left and right arrows or drag the slider left or
right. Sensitivity levels include ‘low’, ‘medium’ or ‘high’. In images with lots of detail and high
contrast, the lines can be distracting, so in these conditions you can select ’low’ or ‘medium’.
Alternatively, for low contrast shots with less detail, select ‘high’ so the lines are stronger and
easier to see.
13Changing Settings
Edge lines are extremely effective. They can be so pronounced that you can even monitor the
depth of your focal plane, plus watch it move closer or further into your shot as you adjust your
camera’s focus ring. Changing the color of the edge lines can also make them easier to see in
conditions where their color may match the image. If you find lines are too visually intrusive, you
can select ‘peak’ levels instead. You can change the color of the lines, or switch to using peak
levels via the ‘monitor’ tab in the menu.
Guides
The frame guides feature provides aspect ratio overlays for various cinema, television and
online standards. With guides selected, tap the left or right arrows, or drag the slider icon left or
right to select your frame guide.
The following frame guides are supported:
2.40:1, 2.39:1 and 2.35:1
Displays the broad widescreen aspect ratio compatible with anamorphic or flat widescreen
cinema presentation. The three widescreen settings differ slightly based on the changing cinema
standards over time. 2.39:1 is one of the most prominent standards in use today.
2:1
Displays a ratio slightly wider than 16:9 but not as wide as 2.35:1.
1.85:1
Displays another common flat widescreen cinema aspect ratio. This ratio is slightly wider than
HDTV, but not as wide as 2.39:1.
14:9
Displays a 14:9 aspect ratio used by some television broadcasters as a compromise between 16:9
and 4:3 television sets. Ideally, both 16:9 and 4:3 footage remains legible when center cropped to
fit 14:9. You can use this as a compositional guide if you know your project may be broadcast by a
television station that uses 14:9 cropping.
4:3
Displays the 4:3 aspect ratio compatible with SD television screens, or to help frame shots when
using 2x anamorphic adapters.
2.40:1 frame guides are useful for framing shots to suit a popular flat widescreen cinema format.
14Changing Settings
Grids
Your video assist features three types of framing assistance.
Thirds Thirds are an extremely powerful tool to help compose your shots with two
vertical and horizontal lines placed in each third of the image.
The human eye typically looks for action near the points where the lines
intersect, so it’s helpful to frame key points of interest in these zones.
Crosshairs The ‘crosshairs’ setting places a crosshair in the center of the frame.
Like thirds, the crosshairs is a very useful compositional tool, making it easy to
frame the subject of a shot in the very center of a frame.
Center Dot The ‘center dot’ setting places a dot in the center of the frame. This works in
exactly the same way as the ‘crosshair’ setting, albeit with a smaller overlay
that you may find less intrusive.
You can enable a combination of ‘thirds’ and ‘crosshairs’ or ‘thirds’ and ‘center
dot’ by tapping both options in the ‘grids’ menu. ‘Crosshairs’ and ‘center dot
cannot be selected together.
TIP An actor’s eyeline is commonly framed along the top third of the screen, so you
can use the top horizontal third to guide your framing. Thirds are also useful to maintain
framing consistency between shots.
False Color
The false color feature displays color overlays on your image that represent exposure values.
The color values correspond to optimum exposure settings, for example pink for lighter skin
tones and green for 38.4% middle grey. False color is also helpful to know when shadows and
highlights are near clipping or clipping.
With a range of tonal values on the LCD at once, this gives you a broader overview of
your exposure which you can use to refine lighting on set, or make exposure changes
to compensate.
15Changing Settings
The following chart shows how the colors correspond to specific tonal values.
False Color Chart
Your video assist also features controls to adjust the LCD brightness, contrast and saturation.
These controls can be accessed via the ‘monitor overlay’ icon.
Contrast
Increases or decreases the range between the bright and dark areas of
the image. High contrast can reveal detail and depth in the image, and
low contrast can make the image appear soft and flat.
Brightness
Adjusts the general brightness of the LCD. For example, if you are
outside in bright conditions, increase the LCD brightness to make it
easier to view. Brightness values will be displayed in nits on 12G models.
Saturation
Move the slider to increase or decrease the amount of color in your
displayed image.
All settings will be remembered when the unit is powered off. It’s also worth mentioning that
any changes to these settings will affect the image displayed on the LCD, but not your
recorded video.
Auto Dim
Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR can display up to 2,500 nits in brightness. To protect the unit
when operating it at high temperatures, the auto dim feature will activate, lowering the
brightness of the display. The brightness level will steadily decrease as the video assist
operating temperature continues to increase. If the unit temperature decreases, the brightness
level will return to the set value.
For example, if your video assist brightness is set to 2,500 nits and you are using it in direct
sunlight on a hot day, the video assist’s temperature will increase.
Once the unit’s operating temperature exceeds approximately 46°C, an alert will appear in the
upper toolbar’s monitor overlay icon.
16Changing Settings
This alert lets you know that you are near the temperature limit for that screen brightness value.
From here you have two options:
Option 1 – Lower the screen brightness manually
Tap on the alert to reveal the brightness slider. The slider control will display the current highest
nit value available. Drag the slider to the left to reduce the value. The temperature alert will
disappear once the unit temperature decreases.
Option 2 – Use the automatic dim feature
Once the temperature reaches the limit, the screen will automatically dim. The auto dim feature
will activate to protect your unit from overheating. As the video assist’s temperature increases,
the brightness level will steadily decrease. If the unit temperature decreases, the brightness level
will increase, eventually returning to the value you set.
Codec
The codec indicator displays the currently selected codec. Tap the codec icon to select which
codec and quality you want to use.
Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR codec options
17Changing Settings
Blackmagic Video Assist 3G codec options
Supported Codecs
ProRes codecs are recorded as QuickTime files. DNxHD and DNxHR files can be recorded as
QuickTime or native MXF files where MXF appears in the codec name. Refer to the following
table for more details regarding the codec options.
Blackmagic
Video Assist 3G
Blackmagic
Video Assist 12G HDR
Codecs Bit Depth Bit Depth
ProRes 422 HQ 10 10
ProRes 422 10 10
ProRes 422 LT 10 10
ProRes Proxy 10 10
DNxHD 220x 8
DNxHD 145 8
DNxHD 45 8
DNxHD 220x MXF 8
DNxHD 145 MXF 8
DNxHD 45 MXF 8
DNxHR HQX 10
DNxHR SQ 8
DNxHR LB 8
DNxHR HQX MXF 10
DNxHR SQ MXF 8
DNxHR LB MXF 8
Blackmagic RAW 3:1 12
Blackmagic RAW 5:1 12
Blackmagic RAW 8:1 12
Blackmagic RAW 12:1 12
Blackmagic RAW Q0 12
Blackmagic RAW Q5 12
18Changing Settings
Format
Input video resolution and frame rate is displayed in the ‘format’ section of the upper toolbar.
Forexample, 2160p29.97, 2160p25, 1080p59.94, etc.
The following video input and output formats are supported:
SDI Input and Output
SD Video Standards 525i59.94NTSC, 625i50PAL
HD Video Standards 720p50, 720p59.94, 720p60
1080p23.98, 1080p24, 1080p25, 1080p29.97, 1080p30,
1080p50, 1080p59.94, 1080p60
1080PsF23.98, 1080PsF24, 1080PsF25, 1080PsF29.97,
1080PsF30 1080i50, 1080i59.94, 1080i60
2K Video Standards Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR models:
2Kp23.98DCI, 2Kp24DCI, 2Kp25DCI
2KPsF23.98DCI, 2KPsF24DCI, 2KPsF25DCI
Ultra HD Video Standards Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR models:
2160p23.98, 2160p24, 2160p25, 2160p29.97, 2160p30
2160p50, 2160p59.94, 2160p60
4K Video Standards Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR models:
4Kp23.98 DCI, 4Kp24 DCI, 4Kp25 DCI
HDMI Input and Output
SD Video Standards 525i59.94 NTSC, 625i50 PAL
HD Video Standards 720p50, 720p59.94, 720p60
1080p23.98, 1080p24, 1080p25, 1080p29.97, 1080p30, 1080p50,
1080p59.94, 1080p60
1080i50, 1080i59.94, 1080i60
Ultra HD Video Standards Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR models:
2160p23.98, 2160p24, 2160p25, 2160p29.97, 2160p30
2160p50, 2160p59.94, 2160p60
4K Video Standards Blackmagic Video Assist 12G HDR models:
4Kp23.98DCI, 4Kp24DCI, 4Kp25DCI
19Changing Settings
Timecode
During recording or playback, the timecode view at the top of the display will update to show
you the current time of your clip. Select between timeline or clip timecode, or even SMPTE.
Simply tap the timecode display to toggle between SMPTE and clip timecode.
SMPTE timecode mode is indicated by a ‘tc’ icon to the right.
The time counter displays the timeline timecode.
The timecode display will appear red while the unit is recording
in both timecode and time counter modes.
If your source doesn’t have a valid timecode, the timecode for
each recording will begin at 00:00:00:00.
External timecode input is indicated by a ‘ext’ icon to the right.
Trigger Record
This lets you start and stop recording triggered by information received over the SDI or
HDMI connection. Tap on the ‘trigger rec’ icon on the upper status bar to select your trigger
record option. You can turn on trigger recording via the 2nd page of the ‘record’ tab on the
dashboard menu.
None
To disable trigger recording, select ‘none’ or ‘never’.
Video start/stop
This setting will set your video assist to start and stop recording when you press the record start
and stop button on your camera.
For SDI/HDMI start/stop trigger recording you will need to use a camera that can trigger the
record function via HD-SDI or HDMI.
Cameras which support trigger recording may include menu options such as ‘trigger rec’,
HD-SDI remote I/F’ or ‘SDI remote start/stop trigger.
Timecode Run
When timecode run is selected, your video assist will start recording as soon as it detects
running timecode from your SDI or HDMI source. Recording will stop when the timecode has
ceased. This feature is useful when connecting cameras that don’t support SDI start/stop trigger
recording. You may need to set your camera’s timecode setting to ‘record run’ to make sure
timecode only runs while your camera is recording.
If your camera’s timecode is set differently, for example time of day timecode, the timecode is
always running and will continuously trigger the recording on your video assist.
20Changing Settings
  • Page 1 1
  • Page 2 2
  • Page 3 3
  • Page 4 4
  • Page 5 5
  • Page 6 6
  • Page 7 7
  • Page 8 8
  • Page 9 9
  • Page 10 10
  • Page 11 11
  • Page 12 12
  • Page 13 13
  • Page 14 14
  • Page 15 15
  • Page 16 16
  • Page 17 17
  • Page 18 18
  • Page 19 19
  • Page 20 20
  • Page 21 21
  • Page 22 22
  • Page 23 23
  • Page 24 24
  • Page 25 25
  • Page 26 26
  • Page 27 27
  • Page 28 28
  • Page 29 29
  • Page 30 30
  • Page 31 31
  • Page 32 32
  • Page 33 33
  • Page 34 34
  • Page 35 35
  • Page 36 36
  • Page 37 37
  • Page 38 38
  • Page 39 39
  • Page 40 40
  • Page 41 41
  • Page 42 42
  • Page 43 43
  • Page 44 44
  • Page 45 45
  • Page 46 46
  • Page 47 47
  • Page 48 48
  • Page 49 49
  • Page 50 50
  • Page 51 51
  • Page 52 52
  • Page 53 53
  • Page 54 54
  • Page 55 55
  • Page 56 56
  • Page 57 57
  • Page 58 58
  • Page 59 59
  • Page 60 60
  • Page 61 61
  • Page 62 62
  • Page 63 63
  • Page 64 64
  • Page 65 65
  • Page 66 66
  • Page 67 67
  • Page 68 68
  • Page 69 69
  • Page 70 70
  • Page 71 71
  • Page 72 72
  • Page 73 73
  • Page 74 74
  • Page 75 75
  • Page 76 76
  • Page 77 77
  • Page 78 78
  • Page 79 79
  • Page 80 80
  • Page 81 81
  • Page 82 82
  • Page 83 83
  • Page 84 84
  • Page 85 85
  • Page 86 86
  • Page 87 87
  • Page 88 88
  • Page 89 89
  • Page 90 90
  • Page 91 91
  • Page 92 92
  • Page 93 93
  • Page 94 94
  • Page 95 95
  • Page 96 96
  • Page 97 97
  • Page 98 98
  • Page 99 99
  • Page 100 100
  • Page 101 101
  • Page 102 102
  • Page 103 103
  • Page 104 104
  • Page 105 105
  • Page 106 106
  • Page 107 107
  • Page 108 108
  • Page 109 109
  • Page 110 110
  • Page 111 111
  • Page 112 112
  • Page 113 113
  • Page 114 114
  • Page 115 115
  • Page 116 116
  • Page 117 117
  • Page 118 118
  • Page 119 119
  • Page 120 120
  • Page 121 121
  • Page 122 122
  • Page 123 123
  • Page 124 124
  • Page 125 125
  • Page 126 126
  • Page 127 127
  • Page 128 128
  • Page 129 129
  • Page 130 130
  • Page 131 131
  • Page 132 132
  • Page 133 133
  • Page 134 134
  • Page 135 135
  • Page 136 136
  • Page 137 137
  • Page 138 138
  • Page 139 139
  • Page 140 140
  • Page 141 141
  • Page 142 142
  • Page 143 143
  • Page 144 144
  • Page 145 145
  • Page 146 146
  • Page 147 147
  • Page 148 148
  • Page 149 149
  • Page 150 150
  • Page 151 151
  • Page 152 152
  • Page 153 153
  • Page 154 154
  • Page 155 155
  • Page 156 156
  • Page 157 157
  • Page 158 158
  • Page 159 159
  • Page 160 160
  • Page 161 161
  • Page 162 162
  • Page 163 163
  • Page 164 164
  • Page 165 165
  • Page 166 166
  • Page 167 167
  • Page 168 168
  • Page 169 169
  • Page 170 170
  • Page 171 171
  • Page 172 172
  • Page 173 173
  • Page 174 174
  • Page 175 175
  • Page 176 176
  • Page 177 177
  • Page 178 178
  • Page 179 179
  • Page 180 180
  • Page 181 181
  • Page 182 182
  • Page 183 183
  • Page 184 184
  • Page 185 185
  • Page 186 186
  • Page 187 187
  • Page 188 188
  • Page 189 189
  • Page 190 190
  • Page 191 191
  • Page 192 192
  • Page 193 193
  • Page 194 194
  • Page 195 195
  • Page 196 196
  • Page 197 197
  • Page 198 198
  • Page 199 199
  • Page 200 200
  • Page 201 201
  • Page 202 202
  • Page 203 203
  • Page 204 204
  • Page 205 205
  • Page 206 206
  • Page 207 207
  • Page 208 208
  • Page 209 209
  • Page 210 210
  • Page 211 211
  • Page 212 212
  • Page 213 213
  • Page 214 214
  • Page 215 215
  • Page 216 216
  • Page 217 217
  • Page 218 218
  • Page 219 219
  • Page 220 220
  • Page 221 221
  • Page 222 222
  • Page 223 223
  • Page 224 224
  • Page 225 225
  • Page 226 226
  • Page 227 227
  • Page 228 228
  • Page 229 229
  • Page 230 230
  • Page 231 231
  • Page 232 232
  • Page 233 233
  • Page 234 234
  • Page 235 235
  • Page 236 236
  • Page 237 237
  • Page 238 238
  • Page 239 239
  • Page 240 240
  • Page 241 241
  • Page 242 242
  • Page 243 243
  • Page 244 244
  • Page 245 245
  • Page 246 246
  • Page 247 247
  • Page 248 248
  • Page 249 249
  • Page 250 250
  • Page 251 251
  • Page 252 252
  • Page 253 253
  • Page 254 254
  • Page 255 255
  • Page 256 256
  • Page 257 257
  • Page 258 258
  • Page 259 259
  • Page 260 260
  • Page 261 261
  • Page 262 262
  • Page 263 263
  • Page 264 264
  • Page 265 265
  • Page 266 266
  • Page 267 267
  • Page 268 268
  • Page 269 269
  • Page 270 270
  • Page 271 271
  • Page 272 272
  • Page 273 273
  • Page 274 274
  • Page 275 275
  • Page 276 276
  • Page 277 277
  • Page 278 278
  • Page 279 279
  • Page 280 280
  • Page 281 281
  • Page 282 282
  • Page 283 283
  • Page 284 284
  • Page 285 285
  • Page 286 286
  • Page 287 287
  • Page 288 288
  • Page 289 289
  • Page 290 290
  • Page 291 291
  • Page 292 292
  • Page 293 293
  • Page 294 294
  • Page 295 295
  • Page 296 296
  • Page 297 297
  • Page 298 298
  • Page 299 299
  • Page 300 300
  • Page 301 301
  • Page 302 302
  • Page 303 303
  • Page 304 304
  • Page 305 305
  • Page 306 306
  • Page 307 307
  • Page 308 308
  • Page 309 309
  • Page 310 310
  • Page 311 311
  • Page 312 312
  • Page 313 313
  • Page 314 314
  • Page 315 315
  • Page 316 316
  • Page 317 317
  • Page 318 318
  • Page 319 319
  • Page 320 320
  • Page 321 321
  • Page 322 322
  • Page 323 323
  • Page 324 324
  • Page 325 325
  • Page 326 326
  • Page 327 327
  • Page 328 328
  • Page 329 329
  • Page 330 330
  • Page 331 331
  • Page 332 332
  • Page 333 333
  • Page 334 334
  • Page 335 335
  • Page 336 336
  • Page 337 337
  • Page 338 338
  • Page 339 339
  • Page 340 340
  • Page 341 341
  • Page 342 342
  • Page 343 343
  • Page 344 344
  • Page 345 345
  • Page 346 346
  • Page 347 347
  • Page 348 348
  • Page 349 349
  • Page 350 350
  • Page 351 351
  • Page 352 352
  • Page 353 353
  • Page 354 354
  • Page 355 355
  • Page 356 356
  • Page 357 357
  • Page 358 358
  • Page 359 359
  • Page 360 360
  • Page 361 361
  • Page 362 362
  • Page 363 363
  • Page 364 364
  • Page 365 365
  • Page 366 366
  • Page 367 367
  • Page 368 368
  • Page 369 369
  • Page 370 370
  • Page 371 371
  • Page 372 372
  • Page 373 373
  • Page 374 374
  • Page 375 375
  • Page 376 376
  • Page 377 377
  • Page 378 378
  • Page 379 379
  • Page 380 380
  • Page 381 381
  • Page 382 382
  • Page 383 383
  • Page 384 384
  • Page 385 385
  • Page 386 386
  • Page 387 387
  • Page 388 388
  • Page 389 389
  • Page 390 390
  • Page 391 391
  • Page 392 392
  • Page 393 393
  • Page 394 394
  • Page 395 395
  • Page 396 396
  • Page 397 397
  • Page 398 398
  • Page 399 399
  • Page 400 400
  • Page 401 401
  • Page 402 402
  • Page 403 403
  • Page 404 404
  • Page 405 405
  • Page 406 406
  • Page 407 407
  • Page 408 408
  • Page 409 409
  • Page 410 410
  • Page 411 411
  • Page 412 412
  • Page 413 413
  • Page 414 414
  • Page 415 415
  • Page 416 416
  • Page 417 417
  • Page 418 418
  • Page 419 419
  • Page 420 420
  • Page 421 421
  • Page 422 422
  • Page 423 423
  • Page 424 424
  • Page 425 425
  • Page 426 426
  • Page 427 427
  • Page 428 428
  • Page 429 429
  • Page 430 430
  • Page 431 431
  • Page 432 432
  • Page 433 433
  • Page 434 434
  • Page 435 435
  • Page 436 436
  • Page 437 437
  • Page 438 438
  • Page 439 439
  • Page 440 440
  • Page 441 441
  • Page 442 442
  • Page 443 443
  • Page 444 444
  • Page 445 445
  • Page 446 446
  • Page 447 447
  • Page 448 448
  • Page 449 449
  • Page 450 450
  • Page 451 451
  • Page 452 452
  • Page 453 453
  • Page 454 454
  • Page 455 455
  • Page 456 456
  • Page 457 457
  • Page 458 458
  • Page 459 459
  • Page 460 460
  • Page 461 461
  • Page 462 462
  • Page 463 463
  • Page 464 464
  • Page 465 465
  • Page 466 466
  • Page 467 467
  • Page 468 468
  • Page 469 469
  • Page 470 470
  • Page 471 471
  • Page 472 472
  • Page 473 473
  • Page 474 474
  • Page 475 475
  • Page 476 476
  • Page 477 477
  • Page 478 478
  • Page 479 479
  • Page 480 480
  • Page 481 481
  • Page 482 482
  • Page 483 483
  • Page 484 484
  • Page 485 485
  • Page 486 486
  • Page 487 487
  • Page 488 488
  • Page 489 489
  • Page 490 490
  • Page 491 491
  • Page 492 492
  • Page 493 493
  • Page 494 494
  • Page 495 495
  • Page 496 496
  • Page 497 497
  • Page 498 498
  • Page 499 499
  • Page 500 500
  • Page 501 501
  • Page 502 502
  • Page 503 503
  • Page 504 504
  • Page 505 505
  • Page 506 506
  • Page 507 507
  • Page 508 508
  • Page 509 509
  • Page 510 510
  • Page 511 511
  • Page 512 512
  • Page 513 513
  • Page 514 514
  • Page 515 515
  • Page 516 516
  • Page 517 517
  • Page 518 518
  • Page 519 519
  • Page 520 520
  • Page 521 521
  • Page 522 522
  • Page 523 523
  • Page 524 524
  • Page 525 525
  • Page 526 526
  • Page 527 527
  • Page 528 528
  • Page 529 529
  • Page 530 530
  • Page 531 531
  • Page 532 532
  • Page 533 533
  • Page 534 534
  • Page 535 535
  • Page 536 536
  • Page 537 537
  • Page 538 538
  • Page 539 539
  • Page 540 540
  • Page 541 541
  • Page 542 542
  • Page 543 543
  • Page 544 544
  • Page 545 545
  • Page 546 546
  • Page 547 547
  • Page 548 548
  • Page 549 549
  • Page 550 550
  • Page 551 551
  • Page 552 552
  • Page 553 553
  • Page 554 554
  • Page 555 555
  • Page 556 556
  • Page 557 557
  • Page 558 558
  • Page 559 559
  • Page 560 560
  • Page 561 561
  • Page 562 562
  • Page 563 563
  • Page 564 564
  • Page 565 565
  • Page 566 566
  • Page 567 567
  • Page 568 568
  • Page 569 569
  • Page 570 570
  • Page 571 571
  • Page 572 572
  • Page 573 573
  • Page 574 574
  • Page 575 575
  • Page 576 576
  • Page 577 577
  • Page 578 578
  • Page 579 579
  • Page 580 580
  • Page 581 581
  • Page 582 582
  • Page 583 583
  • Page 584 584
  • Page 585 585
  • Page 586 586
  • Page 587 587
  • Page 588 588
  • Page 589 589
  • Page 590 590
  • Page 591 591
  • Page 592 592
  • Page 593 593
  • Page 594 594
  • Page 595 595
  • Page 596 596
  • Page 597 597
  • Page 598 598
  • Page 599 599
  • Page 600 600
  • Page 601 601
  • Page 602 602
  • Page 603 603
  • Page 604 604
  • Page 605 605
  • Page 606 606
  • Page 607 607
  • Page 608 608
  • Page 609 609
  • Page 610 610
  • Page 611 611
  • Page 612 612
  • Page 613 613
  • Page 614 614
  • Page 615 615
  • Page 616 616
  • Page 617 617
  • Page 618 618
  • Page 619 619
  • Page 620 620
  • Page 621 621
  • Page 622 622
  • Page 623 623
  • Page 624 624
  • Page 625 625
  • Page 626 626
  • Page 627 627
  • Page 628 628
  • Page 629 629
  • Page 630 630
  • Page 631 631
  • Page 632 632
  • Page 633 633
  • Page 634 634
  • Page 635 635
  • Page 636 636
  • Page 637 637
  • Page 638 638
  • Page 639 639
  • Page 640 640
  • Page 641 641
  • Page 642 642
  • Page 643 643
  • Page 644 644
  • Page 645 645
  • Page 646 646
  • Page 647 647
  • Page 648 648
  • Page 649 649
  • Page 650 650
  • Page 651 651
  • Page 652 652
  • Page 653 653
  • Page 654 654
  • Page 655 655
  • Page 656 656
  • Page 657 657
  • Page 658 658
  • Page 659 659
  • Page 660 660
  • Page 661 661
  • Page 662 662
  • Page 663 663
  • Page 664 664
  • Page 665 665
  • Page 666 666
  • Page 667 667
  • Page 668 668
  • Page 669 669
  • Page 670 670
  • Page 671 671
  • Page 672 672
  • Page 673 673
  • Page 674 674
  • Page 675 675
  • Page 676 676
  • Page 677 677
  • Page 678 678
  • Page 679 679
  • Page 680 680
  • Page 681 681
  • Page 682 682
  • Page 683 683
  • Page 684 684
  • Page 685 685
  • Page 686 686
  • Page 687 687
  • Page 688 688
  • Page 689 689
  • Page 690 690
  • Page 691 691
  • Page 692 692
  • Page 693 693
  • Page 694 694
  • Page 695 695
  • Page 696 696
  • Page 697 697
  • Page 698 698
  • Page 699 699
  • Page 700 700
  • Page 701 701
  • Page 702 702
  • Page 703 703
  • Page 704 704
  • Page 705 705
  • Page 706 706
  • Page 707 707
  • Page 708 708
  • Page 709 709
  • Page 710 710
  • Page 711 711
  • Page 712 712
  • Page 713 713
  • Page 714 714
  • Page 715 715
  • Page 716 716
  • Page 717 717
  • Page 718 718
  • Page 719 719
  • Page 720 720
  • Page 721 721
  • Page 722 722
  • Page 723 723
  • Page 724 724
  • Page 725 725
  • Page 726 726
  • Page 727 727
  • Page 728 728
  • Page 729 729
  • Page 730 730
  • Page 731 731
  • Page 732 732
  • Page 733 733
  • Page 734 734
  • Page 735 735
  • Page 736 736
  • Page 737 737
  • Page 738 738
  • Page 739 739
  • Page 740 740
  • Page 741 741
  • Page 742 742
  • Page 743 743
  • Page 744 744
  • Page 745 745
  • Page 746 746
  • Page 747 747
  • Page 748 748
  • Page 749 749
  • Page 750 750
  • Page 751 751
  • Page 752 752
  • Page 753 753
  • Page 754 754
  • Page 755 755
  • Page 756 756
  • Page 757 757
  • Page 758 758
  • Page 759 759
  • Page 760 760
  • Page 761 761
  • Page 762 762
  • Page 763 763
  • Page 764 764
  • Page 765 765
  • Page 766 766
  • Page 767 767
  • Page 768 768
  • Page 769 769
  • Page 770 770
  • Page 771 771
  • Page 772 772
  • Page 773 773
  • Page 774 774
  • Page 775 775
  • Page 776 776
  • Page 777 777
  • Page 778 778
  • Page 779 779
  • Page 780 780
  • Page 781 781
  • Page 782 782
  • Page 783 783
  • Page 784 784
  • Page 785 785
  • Page 786 786
  • Page 787 787
  • Page 788 788
  • Page 789 789
  • Page 790 790
  • Page 791 791
  • Page 792 792
  • Page 793 793
  • Page 794 794
  • Page 795 795
  • Page 796 796
  • Page 797 797
  • Page 798 798
  • Page 799 799
  • Page 800 800
  • Page 801 801
  • Page 802 802
  • Page 803 803
  • Page 804 804
  • Page 805 805
  • Page 806 806
  • Page 807 807
  • Page 808 808
  • Page 809 809
  • Page 810 810
  • Page 811 811
  • Page 812 812
  • Page 813 813
  • Page 814 814
  • Page 815 815
  • Page 816 816
  • Page 817 817
  • Page 818 818
  • Page 819 819
  • Page 820 820
  • Page 821 821
  • Page 822 822
  • Page 823 823
  • Page 824 824
  • Page 825 825
  • Page 826 826
  • Page 827 827
  • Page 828 828
  • Page 829 829
  • Page 830 830
  • Page 831 831
  • Page 832 832
  • Page 833 833
  • Page 834 834
  • Page 835 835
  • Page 836 836
  • Page 837 837
  • Page 838 838
  • Page 839 839
  • Page 840 840
  • Page 841 841
  • Page 842 842
  • Page 843 843
  • Page 844 844
  • Page 845 845
  • Page 846 846
  • Page 847 847
  • Page 848 848
  • Page 849 849
  • Page 850 850
  • Page 851 851
  • Page 852 852
  • Page 853 853
  • Page 854 854
  • Page 855 855
  • Page 856 856
  • Page 857 857
  • Page 858 858
  • Page 859 859
  • Page 860 860
  • Page 861 861
  • Page 862 862
  • Page 863 863
  • Page 864 864
  • Page 865 865
  • Page 866 866
  • Page 867 867
  • Page 868 868
  • Page 869 869
  • Page 870 870
  • Page 871 871
  • Page 872 872
  • Page 873 873
  • Page 874 874
  • Page 875 875
  • Page 876 876
  • Page 877 877
  • Page 878 878
  • Page 879 879
  • Page 880 880
  • Page 881 881
  • Page 882 882
  • Page 883 883
  • Page 884 884
  • Page 885 885
  • Page 886 886
  • Page 887 887
  • Page 888 888
  • Page 889 889
  • Page 890 890
  • Page 891 891
  • Page 892 892
  • Page 893 893
  • Page 894 894
  • Page 895 895
  • Page 896 896
  • Page 897 897
  • Page 898 898
  • Page 899 899
  • Page 900 900
  • Page 901 901
  • Page 902 902
  • Page 903 903
  • Page 904 904
  • Page 905 905
  • Page 906 906
  • Page 907 907
  • Page 908 908
  • Page 909 909
  • Page 910 910
  • Page 911 911
  • Page 912 912
  • Page 913 913
  • Page 914 914
  • Page 915 915
  • Page 916 916
  • Page 917 917
  • Page 918 918
  • Page 919 919
  • Page 920 920
  • Page 921 921
  • Page 922 922
  • Page 923 923
  • Page 924 924
  • Page 925 925
  • Page 926 926
  • Page 927 927
  • Page 928 928
  • Page 929 929
  • Page 930 930
  • Page 931 931
  • Page 932 932
  • Page 933 933
  • Page 934 934
  • Page 935 935
  • Page 936 936
  • Page 937 937
  • Page 938 938
  • Page 939 939
  • Page 940 940
  • Page 941 941
  • Page 942 942
  • Page 943 943
  • Page 944 944
  • Page 945 945
  • Page 946 946
  • Page 947 947
  • Page 948 948
  • Page 949 949
  • Page 950 950
  • Page 951 951
  • Page 952 952
  • Page 953 953
  • Page 954 954
  • Page 955 955
  • Page 956 956
  • Page 957 957
  • Page 958 958

Blackmagic Video Assist 3G Manuel utilisateur

Taper
Manuel utilisateur
Ce manuel convient également à