Page 1 Operating Instructions <Basic> Digital Camera DC-S1H...
Page 3 (l 4) Dear Customer, We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for purchasing this Panasonic Digital Camera. Please read this document carefully and keep it handy for future reference. Please note that the actual controls and components, menu items, etc. of your Digital Camera may look somewhat different from those shown in the illustrations in this document.
Page 4: About Operating Instructions
Reading the “Operating Instructions” (PDF Format) To download the “Operating Instructions” (PDF Format) from a website, either enter the URL below directly, or scan the QR code. https://panasonic.jp/support/dsc/oi/index.html?model=DC-S1H&dest=GN Click the desired language. The URL and QR code above can also be accessed from the [Setup] menu, [Online Manual].
Page 5 About Operating Instructions Symbols Used in This Document Symbols for recording modes, pictures, and videos that can be used In this document, symbols are placed at the start of functional explanations (recording modes, pictures, and videos) showing conditions in which these functions can be used.
Page 6 About Operating Instructions Notification classification symbols In this document, notifications are classified and described using the following symbols: To confirm prior to using the function Hints for better use of the camera and tips for recording Notifications and supplementary items regarding specifications Related information and page number This document provides an explanation with the assumption that menu settings are in the default settings.
Page 7: Information For Your Safety
Information for Your Safety WARNING: To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock or product damage, Do not expose this unit to rain, moisture, dripping or splashing. Use the recommended accessories. Do not remove covers. Do not repair this unit by yourself. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
Page 8 Do not use any other AC cables except the supplied one. Do not use any other BNC conversion cables (for TC IN/OUT) except the supplied one. Always use a genuine Panasonic Shutter Remote Control (DMW-RS2: optional). Use a “High Speed HDMI cable” with the HDMI logo.
Page 9 Information for Your Safety Before cleaning the camera, remove the battery or the DC Coupler (DMW-DCC16: optional), or disconnect the power plug from the electrical outlet. Do not press the monitor with excessive force. Do not press the lens with excessive force. Do not spray the camera with insecticides or volatile chemicals.
Page 10: Table Of Contents
Contents Focus/Zoom About Operating Instructions ....4 Information for Your Safety ....7 Using AF..........63 Introduction Selecting the AF Mode ......64 AF Area Movement Operation....68 Before Use ........... 12 Record Using MF .........69 Standard Accessories ......14 Recording with Zoom ......71 Lenses That Can Be Used....
Page 11 Contents Main Assist Functions......118 [Save/Restore Camera Setting] ..161 11. Special Video Recording 15. List of Menu Variable Frame Rate ......122 List of Menu ........162 High Frame Rate Video ..... 124 16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth [Focus Transition] ......125 Connecting to a Smartphone .....
Page 12: Introduction
– Touch operations may be incorrectly recognised. When using in low temperatures (s10 oC to 0 oC (14 oF to 32 oF)) – Before use, attach a Panasonic lens with a minimum recommended operating temperature of j10 oC (14 oF).
Page 13 1. Introduction Splash Resistant Splash Resistant is a term used to describe an extra level of protection this camera offers against exposure to a minimal amount of moisture, water or dust. Splash Resistant does not guarantee that damage will not occur if this camera is subjected to direct contact with water.
Page 14: Standard Accessories
1. Introduction Standard Accessories Digital camera body USB connection (This is referred to as cable (C–C) camera in this document.) K1HY24YY0022 USB connection Check that all the accessories are cable (A–C) supplied before using the camera. Product numbers correct as of August 2019.
Page 15: Lenses That Can Be Used
¢2 This is attached to the camera at the time of purchase. The memory card is optional. The Interchangeable Lens is optional. Consult the dealer or Panasonic if you lose the supplied accessories. (You can purchase the accessories separately.) Lenses That Can Be Used The lens mount of this camera is compliant with the L-Mount standard of Leica Camera AG.
Page 16: Memory Cards That Can Be Used
– SDHC memory card (4 GB to 32 GB) – SDXC memory card (48 GB to 128 GB) Operation has been confirmed with the above Panasonic cards. SD memory card, SDHC memory card, and SDXC memory card are referred to by the generic name of card in this document.
Page 17 Video Speed Class 90 of the UHS- standard. For the latest information, check the following support site: https://panasonic.jp/support/global/cs/dsc/ (English only) Cards That Can Be Used Stably with This Camera When recording video using the following video image qualities (bit rates)
Page 18: Names Of Parts
1. Introduction Names of Parts Camera Stereo microphone (l 117) Camera on/off switch (l 39)/ Do not block the microphone ] (Status LCD backlight) with a finger. Audio will be (l 51) difficult to record. Shutter button (l 42) ] (Recording distance [WB] (White balance) button reference mark) (l 81)
Page 19 1. Introduction Dioptre adjustment dial (l 48) [Q] (Quick menu) button (l 52) Operation lock lever (l 48) Cursor buttons (l 46)/ Fn buttons (l 153) [(] (Playback) button (l 149) 3: Fn13, 1: Fn14, 4: Fn15, Monitor (l 22, 185)/ 2: Fn16 Touch screen (l 47) Control dial (l 46)
Page 20 Fan inlet DC Coupler cover The fan inlet for the cooling fan. When using an AC adaptor, Do not obstruct this unit’s ensure that the Panasonic DC ventilation openings with Coupler (DMW-DCC16: newspapers, tablecloths, optional) and AC Adaptor curtains, and similar items.
Page 21 1. Introduction 16 17 1 21 Shoulder strap eyelet (l 24) [MIC] socket (l 143) Self-timer light/ Headphone socket (l 147) AF assist light Excessive sound pressure from earphones and headphones can Fn button (Fn1) (l 153) cause hearing loss. Grip USB port (l 29, 176) Preview button/...
Page 22 1. Introduction Viewfinder/Monitor Displays At the time of purchase, the viewfinder/monitor displays the following icons. For information about the icons other than those described here, refer to page 185. Viewfinder Monitor FINE FINE ± 9 1011 12 14 15 16 17 Photo Style (l 84) Shutter speed (l 42) Level gauge (l 165)
Page 23 1. Introduction Status LCD Display The following recording settings are displayed when recording pictures. Refer to page for information on the [ ] mode (Creative Video mode) display. WB BKT Recording mode (l 43) HLG photo (l 162) Picture quality (l 60)/ Metering mode (l 77) Picture size (l 60) Shutter speed (l 42)
Page 24: Getting Started
Getting Started Attaching a Shoulder Strap Attach a shoulder strap to the camera with the following procedure to prevent it from dropping. Pass the shoulder strap through the shoulder strap  eyelet A.  Pass the end of the shoulder ...
Page 25: Charging The Battery
2. Getting Started Use the shoulder strap around your shoulder. – Do not wrap the strap around your neck. It may result in injury or accident. Do not leave the shoulder strap where an infant can reach it. – It may result in an accident by mistakenly wrapping around the neck. Charging the Battery You can charge the battery either using the supplied charger, or in the camera body.
Page 26 2. Getting Started Connect the charger and the AC adaptor with the USB connection cable (C–C). Hold the plugs and insert them straight in or pull them straight out. (Inserting these at an angle may cause deformation or malfunction) Connect the AC cable to the ...
Page 27 – The terminals of the charger or the battery are dirty. Remove the connection to the power source, and wipe with a dry cloth. Battery Insertion Always use genuine Panasonic batteries (DMW-BLJ31). If you use other batteries, we cannot guarantee the quality of this product. Set the camera on/off switch to [OFF].
Page 28 2. Getting Started Insert the battery. ≥Insert the terminal end of the battery and push until a locking sound is heard.  Check that the lever A is holding the battery in place. Close the battery door. ≥Close the battery door, and move the battery door release lever to the [LOCK] position.
Page 29 2. Getting Started Inserting a Battery into the Camera for Charging Charging time Approx. 140 min Using the camera body and the supplied AC adaptor. The camera is turned off. The indicated charging time is for when the battery has been discharged completely. The charging time may vary depending on how the battery has been used.
Page 30 2. Getting Started You can also charge the battery by connecting a USB device (PC, etc.) and the camera with the USB connection cable (C–C or A–C). In that case, charging may take a while. When using the Battery Grip (DMW-BGS1: optional), the battery within the Battery Grip will also be charged.
Page 31 2. Getting Started Using the Camera While Supplying It with Power (Supplying Power/Charging) When charging with both the camera body and the supplied AC adaptor (l 29), you can charge while the camera is being supplied with power by turning the camera on. You can record while charging. This is also possible by connecting devices that support USB PD (USB Power Delivery) to the camera.
Page 32 2. Getting Started Notifications Regarding Charging/Power Supply Power Indications Indication on status LCD A USB connection cable supplying power B Power source  C The battery level of the battery in the  camera D The battery level of the battery in the ...
Page 33 To ensure that safe products are used, we recommend that a genuine Panasonic battery pack is used. Do not leave any metal items (such as clips) near the contact areas of the power plug.
Page 34 2. Getting Started [Power Save Mode] This is a function to automatically turn the camera to sleep (power save) status or turn off the viewfinder/monitor if no operation is performed for a set time. Reduces battery consumption. Select [Power Save Mode] [Sleep Mode] Sets the amount of time until the camera is put to sleep.
Page 35: Inserting Cards (Optional)
2. Getting Started Inserting Cards (Optional) This camera supports the double card slot function. When two cards are used, relay recording, backup recording, and allocation recording are available. For information about the cards that can be used, refer to page 16. Open the card door.
Page 36 2. Getting Started Card Access Indications The card access light turns on while the card is being accessed. Removing a Card Open the card door. Check that the card access light A is turned off and then open the card door. Push the card until it clicks and then pull the card out straight.
Page 37: Attaching A Lens
2. Getting Started Attaching a Lens Change the lens in a location where there is not a lot of dirt and dust. Change the lens while the lens cap is attached. Set the camera on/off switch to [OFF]. Turn the lens rear cap and the body cap in the direction of the arrow to remove them.
Page 38: Adjusting The Monitor Direction And Angle
2. Getting Started When you have attached a lens that does not have a communication function with this camera, after turning on the camera, a message asking for confirmation of the lens information is displayed. You can register items such as the image circle and focal length for the lens when you select [Yes].
Page 39: Setting The Clock (When Turning On For The First Time)
2. Getting Started Tilt While sliding the monitor lock lever in the direction of the arrow, push the monitor up. The monitor of this camera can be tilted in two stages.  30° 30° The monitor can still be opened when tilted to ...
Page 40 2. Getting Started When [Please set the time zone] appears, press Set the time zone. ≥Press 21 to select the time zone and then press 0 If you are using Daylight Savings ], press 3. (The time will move forward by 1 hour.) To return to the normal time, press 3 again.
Page 41: Basic Operations
Basic Operations Basic Recording Operations How to Hold the Camera To minimise camera shake, hold the camera so that it will not move during recording. Hold the camera with both hands, keep your arms still at your side, and stand with your feet shoulder width apart. Hold the camera firmly by wrapping your right hand around the camera ≥...
Page 42 3. Basic Operations Taking Pictures Adjust the focus. ≥Press the shutter button halfway (press it gently). ≥The aperture value A and shutter speed B are displayed. (When the correct exposure cannot be obtained, the indications blink in red.) ≥Once the subject is in focus, the focus indication C lights.
Page 43 3. Basic Operations Recording Videos  Start recording. ≥Press the video rec. button A. ≥You can also perform the same operation by pressing the sub video rec. button B. Release the video rec. button right after you press it. Stop recording. ≥Press the video rec.
Page 44 3. Basic Operations Manual Exposure mode You can take pictures by manually setting the aperture value and shutter speed. Creative Video mode (l 92) [C1]/[C2]/[C3] Custom mode (l 158) Selecting the Drive Mode Rotating the drive mode dial. Takes one picture each time the shutter button is Single pressed.
Page 45: Camera Setting Operations
3. Basic Operations When the shutter button is pressed halfway, the camera focuses once. ([AFS]) The focus stays locked while the shutter button is pressed halfway. While the shutter button is pressed halfway, the focus is constantly adjusted according to the movement of the subject. ([AFC]) This predicts the movement of the subject, maintaining focusing.
Page 46 3. Basic Operations Front Dial ( )/Rear Dial ( Rotate: Selects an item or numeric value. Sets the aperture, shutter speed, and other settings when you are recording in the [P]/[A]/ [S]/[M] modes. The operation method can be changed in [Dial Set.].
Page 47 3. Basic Operations Joystick (3421/ The joystick can be operated in 8 directions by tilting it up, down, left, right and diagonally and by pressing the centre part. A Tilt: Selects an item or numeric value, or moves a position. Place your finger on the centre of the joystick before tilting.
Page 48: Display Settings
3. Basic Operations Touch the screen with clean and dry fingers. If you will use a commercially available monitor protection sheet, observe the precautions for the sheet. (Visibility and operability may be impaired depending on the type of monitor protection sheet.) The touch screen may not operate correctly in the following cases: –...
Page 49 3. Basic Operations Switching the Viewfinder Display Magnification Press [V.MODE]. The display magnification of the ≥ viewfinder can be switched between 3 levels. Switching Between the Monitor and Viewfinder With the default settings, automatic viewfinder/monitor switching is set. When you look through the viewfinder, the eye sensor A works and the camera switches from monitor display to viewfinder display.
Page 50 3. Basic Operations Switching the Display Information The recording information (icons) on the recording screen and playback screen can be hidden. The monitor on the back can display the control panel, be turned off, etc. Press [DISP.]. ≥The display information is switched. Recording Screen Monitor Without...
Page 51 3. Basic Operations Playback Screen Detailed Display without Without With information information blinking information ¢1 ¢2 display highlights 2019.12.1 10:00 100-0001 1/999 FINE STD. F4.0 2019.12. 1 10:00 100-0001 FINE ± ¢1 Pressing 34 switches the display information. – Detailed information display –...
Page 52: Quick Menu
3. Basic Operations Quick Menu This menu enables you to quickly set functions that are frequently used during recording without calling up the menu screen. You can also change the Quick menu display method and the items to display. Display the Quick menu. ≥Press [Q].
Page 53: Control Panel
3. Basic Operations Control Panel This screen allows you to view the current recording settings on the monitor. You can also touch the screen to change the settings. In the [ ] mode (Creative Video mode), the display changes to one especially for video.
Page 54: Menu Operation Methods
3. Basic Operations Menu Operation Methods In this camera, the menu is used for setting a wide variety of functions and performing camera customisations. Menu operations can be performed using the cursors, joystick, dial, or by touch. Configuration and operation parts of the menu The menu can be operated by pressing 21 to move between menu screens.
Page 55 3. Basic Operations Select a sub tab. ≥Press 34 to select a sub tab and then press 1. ≥You can also perform the same operation by rotating to select the sub tab and then pressing If there are page tabs A, then after the ...
Page 56 3. Basic Operations Close the menu. ≥Press the shutter button halfway. ≥You can also close the menu by pressing [ ] several times. Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details about menu items. Displaying Descriptions About Menu Items and Settings If you press [DISP.] while a menu item or setting item is selected, a description about the item is displayed on the screen.
Page 57: Intelligent Auto Mode
3. Basic Operations If the setup and custom settings are reset, the [Playback] menu is also reset. If the setup and custom settings are reset, [Lens Information] in [Image Stabilizer] in the [Photo] ([Others (Photo)]) menu/[Video] ([Others (Video)]) menu is also returned to the default setting. The folder numbers and clock settings are not reset.
Page 58: Recording Using Touch Functions
3. Basic Operations Adjust the focus. ≥Press the shutter button halfway. ≥Once the subject is in focus, the focus indication lights. (When the subject is not in focus, the indication blinks.) ] of the AF mode works and the AF area is displayed aligned to any humans or animals.
Page 59 3. Basic Operations Touch AF/Touch Shutter Touch functions allow you to focus on the point that you touch, release the shutter, etc. Touch [ Touch the icon. ]: Touch AF ]: Touch Shutter ]: OFF ≥The icon switches each time you touch it.
Page 60: Image Recording
Image Recording [Aspect Ratio]/[Picture Size]/[Picture Quality] [Aspect Ratio] You can select the image aspect ratio. Select [Aspect Ratio] Settings: [4:3]/[3:2]/[16:9]/[1:1]/[65:24]/[2:1] [Picture Size] Sets the picture’s image size. Select [Picture Size] Settings: [L]/[M]/[S] [Picture Quality] Set the compression rate used for storing pictures. Select [Picture Quality] Setting File format...
Page 61: [Double Card Slot Function]
4. Image Recording [Double Card Slot Function] This sets the way recording to the card slots 1 and 2 is performed. Select [Double Card Slot Function] Selects the priority of card slots for recording. [Destination Card Slot]: [ [Relay Rec] Relays recording to the card in the other card slot after the first card runs out of free space.
Page 62: [Folder / File Settings]
4. Image Recording [Folder / File Settings] Set the folder and file name where to save the images. Folder name File name 100ABCDE PABC0001.JPG       Colour space 1 Folder number (3 digits, 100 to 999) ([P]: sRGB, [ _ ]: AdobeRGB) 2 5-character user-defined segment 4 3-character user-defined segment...
Page 63: Focus/Zoom
Focus/Zoom Using AF AF (Auto Focus) refers to automatic focusing. Select the focus mode and the AF mode appropriate for the subject and scene. Set the focus mode to [S] or [C]. ≥Set the focus mode lever. (l 44) Select the AF mode. ≥Press [ ] to display the AF mode selection screen, and set using...
Page 64: Selecting The Af Mode
5. Focus/Zoom Selecting the AF Mode Select the focusing method to match the position and number of subjects. This document gives an overview of AF mode. Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details about AF mode. Press [ ≥The AF mode selection screen appears.
Page 65 5. Focus/Zoom [Face/Eye/Body/Animal Detect.] The camera detects a person’s face, eyes, and body (entire body or upper half of the body) and adjusts the focus. With the default settings, animal detection will also operate, enabling detection of animals, such as birds, canines (including wolves), and felines (including lions).
Page 66 5. Focus/Zoom [Tracking] When the focus mode is set to [AFC], the AF area follows the movement of the subject, maintaining focusing. Start tracking. Aim the AF area over the subject, and press the shutter button halfway. The camera will track the subject while the shutter button is pressed halfway or pressed fully.
Page 67 5. Focus/Zoom [Zone (Oval)] Within the 225 AF areas, a central oval zone can be focused. [1-Area+]/ [1-Area] [1-Area+]  Emphasis within a single AF area can be focused. Even when the subject moves out of the single AF area, the subject remains focused in a supplementary AF area (A).
Page 68: Af Area Movement Operation
5. Focus/Zoom This is not displayed with default settings. In [Show/Hide AF Mode] in the [Custom] ([Focus/Shutter]) menu, set [Custom1] to [Custom3] to [ON]. (l 164) Register the AF Area Shape Press [ ] to display the AF mode selection screen. Select one of [ ] to [ ] and then press 3.
Page 69: Record Using Mf
5. Focus/Zoom Change the size of the AF area. ≥Rotate for more detailed adjustments. The first press of [DISP.] returns the AF area position to the centre. The second press returns the size of the AF area to the default. Confirm your selection.
Page 70 5. Focus/Zoom Set the focus mode lever to [MF]. Select the focus point. ≥Tilt the joystick to select the focus point. To return the point to be brought into focus to the centre, press [DISP.]. Confirm your selection. ≥Press ≥This switches to the MF Assist screen, and shows an enlarged display.
Page 71: Recording With Zoom
5. Focus/Zoom Operations on the MF Assist Screen Button Touch Description of operation operation operation Moves the enlarged display position. Drag Positions can be moved to the diagonal directions 3421 using the joystick. Pinch out/ Enlarges/reduces the screen in small steps. pinch in Enlarges/reduces the screen.
Page 72: Image Stabiliser
Stabiliser that incorporates electronic stabilisation. Combinations of lenses and image stabilisers (As of August 2019) Available image Attached lens Example of icon stabiliser Panasonic lenses with image BodyrLens stabilisation function (Dual I.S.2) Other manufacturer’s lenses with image stabilisation Body or Lens...
Page 73 6. Image Stabiliser When the shutter button is pressed halfway, the camera shake alert icon ] may be displayed on the recording screen. If this is displayed, we recommend using a tripod, the self timer or the Shutter Remote Control (DMW-RS2: optional). We recommend turning off the image stabiliser function when using a tripod.
Page 74 6. Image Stabiliser Increases the effectiveness of the image stabiliser during video recording. [Boost I.S. (Video)] This effect can help provide a stable composition when you want to perform recording from a fixed perspective. (l 75) [Anamorphic You can switch to an image stabiliser that suits anamorphic (Video)] recording.
Page 75 6. Image Stabiliser Operation modes that can be used will differ depending on the used lenses and on [Body(B.I.S.) / Lens(O.I.S.)] settings. When using lenses with an O.I.S. switch, the camera’s operation mode cannot be set to [OFF]. Set the switch on the lens to [OFF]. When the following functions are being used, [Operation Mode] switches to [ ([Normal]): –...
Page 76 6. Image Stabiliser Press 34 to select the lens information to use and then press In the default setting, the lens information for 6 lenses with a focal length of between 24 mm and 135 mm is registered. The lens information for up to 12 lenses can be registered.
Page 77: Metering/Exposure/Iso Sensitivity
Metering/Exposure/ISO Sensitivity [Metering Mode] Type of optical measurement to measure brightness can be changed. Select [Metering Mode] Method in which the most suitable exposure is (Multi-metering) measured by judging the allocation of brightness on the whole screen. (Centre- Method used to perform measuring which focuses on weighted) the centre of the screen.
Page 78: Iso Sensitivity
7. Metering/Exposure/ISO Sensitivity Press [ Compensate the exposure. ≥Rotate [ ], [ ], or [ Confirm your selection. ≥Press the shutter button halfway. + + 1 - 5 - 5 - 4 - 4 - 3 - 3 - 2 - 2 - 1 - 1 0 0 +1 +1 +2 +2 +3 +3 +3 +3 +4 +4...
Page 79 7. Metering/Exposure/ISO Sensitivity Select ISO sensitivity. , or ≥Rotate ≥Selection is also possible by pressing [ISO]. Confirm your selection. AUTO AUTO ≥Press the shutter button halfway. Setting Items (ISO Sensitivity) The ISO sensitivity is automatically adjusted according to the brightness. [AUTO] ¢1 Taking picture: Maximum [6400]...
Page 80 7. Metering/Exposure/ISO Sensitivity – [V-Log] ([Photo Style]): Down to a lower limit of [640], up to an upper limit of [51200] (The lower limit changes to [320] when [Extended ISO] is set.) – [Standard(HLG)]/[Monochrome(HLG)]/[Like2100(HLG)] ([Photo Style]): Down to a lower limit of [400] [Dual Native ISO Setting] You can set whether to switch the base sensitivity automatically or to fix it.
Page 81: White Balance/Image Quality
White Balance/Image Quality White Balance (WB) White balance (WB) is a function that corrects the colour cast produced by the light illuminating the subject. It corrects the colours so that white objects appear in white to make the overall colour closer to what is seen by the eye. Normally, you can use auto ([AWB], [AWBc] or [AWBw]) to obtain the optimal white balance.
Page 82 8. White Balance/Image Quality Setting Items (White Balance) [AWB] Auto Auto (Reduces the reddish hue under an incandescent light [AWBc] source) Auto (Leaves the reddish hue under an incandescent light [AWBw] source) Clear sky [Ð] Cloudy sky [î] Shade under a clear sky [Ñ] Incandescent light ¢...
Page 83 8. White Balance/Image Quality Registering the White Set ([ ] to [ Take pictures of a white object under the light source of the recording location to adjust the white balance until it appears white. Press [WB] and then select any value from [ ] to [ Press 3.
Page 84: [Photo Style]
8. White Balance/Image Quality 2: [A] (AMBER: ORANGE) 3: [G] (GREEN: GREENISH) 1: [B] (BLUE: BLUISH) 4: [M] (MAGENTA: REDDISH) You can also make adjustments in diagonal directions by using the joystick. You can also touch the graph to make adjustments. Press [DISP.] to return to the unadjusted state.
Page 85 8. White Balance/Image Quality A setting suited for portraits with a healthy and [Portrait] beautiful skin tone. [Monochrome] A monochrome setting with no colour shades. A black-and-white setting with rich gradation and [L.Monochrome] crisp black accents. A monochrome setting that creates a dynamic [L.Monochrome D] impression with enhanced highlights and shadows.
Page 86 8. White Balance/Image Quality ¢1 Can only be selected when in the [ ] mode and set to a 10-bit [Rec Quality]. (l 98) ¢2 Effects up to [MY PHOTO STYLE 4] are displayed with the default settings. You can set the items to display in the menu with [Show/Hide Photo Style] in [Photo Style Settings].
Page 87: Flash
Flash Using an External Flash (Optional) This document gives an overview of recording with a flash. Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details about recording using a flash and recording with a wireless flash. Flash recording is not possible when the following functions are being used: –...
Page 88 9. Flash [Flash Mode] Sets the flash mode. Select [Flash Mode] The flash fires every time regardless of the recording [‰] (Forced Flash On) conditions. This is suitable for recording when there is (Forced On/Red- backlighting or under lighting such as fluorescent Eye) lighting.
Page 89: Recording Videos
Recording Videos Recording Videos It is possible to record video with a maximum resolution of 6K (5952 3968) on this camera. It also supports switching of the system frequency and 3 types of recording file format; AVCHD, MP4, and MOV. In the [ ] mode (Creative Video mode), which is specifically for video recording, you can use all of the video functions.
Page 90 10. Recording Videos Screen Displays While Video Recording The live view angle of view changes to the angle of view for video recording, and video recording time E and elapsed recording time F are displayed. h: hour, m: minute, s: second ...
Page 91 10. Recording Videos Size Interval for Dividing Files [Rec. File [Rec Quality] Size interval for dividing files Format] A new file will be created to continue recording if the file size exceeds 4 GB. [AVCHD] The files recorded can be played back continuously.
Page 92: Creative Video Mode
10. Recording Videos If the camera temperature rises under the any of following conditions, [ may be displayed and recording may stop. Wait until the camera cools down. – During continuous video recording – When the ambient temperature is high Video recording is not possible while you are using the following functions: –...
Page 93 10. Recording Videos Displays Suited to Video Recording Recording Screen In the recording screen, the following parts switch to displays suited to video recording. 50.00 50.00 MP4 FHD FHD 420/8-L 420/8-L FULL FULL ± Recording file format (l 97) Image area of video (l 105) Recording quality (l 98) Video recording time Examples of displays at the time of purchase.
Page 94 10. Recording Videos SHUTTER IRIS INT. LMT ON AUTO FULL 420/8-L 50.00 p Frame rate (l 98)/ Recording state (l 89) Variable frame rate (l 122) Wi-Fi/Bluetooth connection state Shutter speed (l 42) Time code (l 107) Aperture value (l 42) Built-in microphone/ White balance (l 81) External microphone (l 116, 143)/...
Page 95 10. Recording Videos Recording with Creative Video Set the mode dial to [ Set the exposure mode. [Exposure ≥ Mode] [P]/[A]/[S]/[M] You can perform the same exposure operations as the [P]/[A]/[S]/[M] modes. Close the menu. ≥Press the shutter button halfway. Start recording.
Page 96 10. Recording Videos Drag the slide bar to set the item.  Changes the setting slowly. Changes the setting quickly. If you touch icon A, the screen of Step is redisplayed. [CreativeVideo Combined Set.] In default settings, settings such as exposure and white balance changed in [ ] mode are also reflected in picture recording in [P]/[A]/[S]/[M] modes.
Page 97: Recording Video
10. Recording Videos Recording Video This section describes the settings used when video recording. The functions described below work with both pictures and videos: Please also refer to that section. – [Double Card Slot Function]: l – [Folder / File Settings]: l [System Frequency] This changes the system frequency of videos that are recorded and played back with the camera.
Page 98 10. Recording Videos [AVCHD] This file format is suitable for playback on high-definition TVs. [MP4] This file format is suitable for playback on PCs. [MOV] This file format is suitable for image editing. [Rec Quality] Sets the image quality of videos to be recorded. The image qualities you can select depend on the [System Frequency] and [Rec.
Page 99 10. Recording Videos [System Frequency]: [50.00Hz (PAL)] [Image Area of Aspect Video] [Rec Quality] Resolution ratio (Mbps) FULL S35 P/P [FHD/28M/50p] ¢1 1920k1080 16:9 50.00p [FHD/17M/50i] 1920k1080 16:9 50.00i [FHD/24M/25p] 1920k1080 16:9 50.00i ¢3 ¢1 AVCHD Progressive ¢2 Sensor output: 29.97 fps ¢3 Sensor output: 25.00 fps [Rec.
Page 100 10. Recording Videos [System Frequency]: [50.00Hz (PAL)] [Image Area of Aspect Video] [Rec Quality] Resolution ratio (Mbps) FULL S35 P/P [4K/10bit/100M/50p] 3840k2160 16:9 50.00p HEVC [4K/8bit/100M/25p] 3840k2160 16:9 25.00p [4K/10bit/72M/25p] 3840k2160 16:9 25.00p HEVC [FHD/8bit/28M/50p] 1920k1080 16:9 50.00p [FHD/8bit/20M/25p] 1920k1080 16:9 25.00p [Rec.
Page 101 10. Recording Videos [System Frequency]: [59.94Hz (NTSC)] [Image Area of Aspect Video] [Rec Quality] Resolution ratio (Mbps) FULL S35 P/P [4K-A/24p/420/8-L] 3328k2496 23.98p [C4K/60p/420/10-L] 4096k2160 17:9 59.94p HEVC [C4K/60p/420/8-L] 4096k2160 17:9 59.94p [C4K/48p/420/10-L] 4096k2160 17:9 47.95p HEVC [C4K/30p/422/10-I] 4096k2160 17:9 29.97p [C4K/30p/422/10-L] 4096k2160...
Page 102 10. Recording Videos [System Frequency]: [59.94Hz (NTSC)] [Image Area of Aspect Video] [Rec Quality] Resolution ratio (Mbps) FULL S35 P/P [FHD/30p/422/10-L] 1920k1080 16:9 29.97p [FHD/30p/420/8-L] 1920k1080 16:9 29.97p [FHD/24p/422/10-I] 1920k1080 16:9 23.98p [FHD/24p/422/10-L] 1920k1080 16:9 23.98p [FHD/24p/420/8-L] 1920k1080 16:9 23.98p A Recording frame rate B Bit rate C Video compression format (HEVC: H.265/HEVC, AVC: H.264/MPEG-4 AVC)
Page 103 10. Recording Videos [System Frequency]: [50.00Hz (PAL)] [Image Area of Aspect Video] [Rec Quality] Resolution ratio (Mbps) FULL S35 P/P [FHD/100p/420/10-L] 1920k1080 16:9 100.00p HEVC [FHD/50p/422/10-I] 1920k1080 16:9 50.00p [FHD/50p/422/10-L] 1920k1080 16:9 50.00p [FHD/50p/420/8-L] 1920k1080 16:9 50.00p [FHD/50i/422/10-I] 1920k1080 16:9 50.00i [FHD/50i/422/10-L] 1920k1080...
Page 104 10. Recording Videos [System Frequency]: [24.00Hz (CINEMA)] [Image Area of Aspect Video] [Rec Quality] Resolution ratio (Mbps) FULL S35 P/P [4K/48p/420/10-L] 3840k2160 16:9 48.00p HEVC [4K/24p/422/10-I] 3840k2160 16:9 24.00p [4K/24p/422/10-L] 3840k2160 16:9 24.00p [4K/24p/420/8-L] 3840k2160 16:9 24.00p [FHD/48p/420/10-L] 1920k1080 16:9 48.00p HEVC [FHD/24p/422/10-I]...
Page 105 10. Recording Videos Press 34 to select the filtering conditions and then press Press [DISP.] to set. You are returned to the [Rec Quality] setting screen. Clearing the filtering conditions Select [ANY] in Step 3. The filtering conditions are also cleared when you do the following: –...
Page 106 10. Recording Videos Select [Image Area of Video] Angle of Telescopic Item Settings details view effect Recording is within the area suited to the [FULL] image circle of a full-frame lens. Wide None Recording is within the area suited to the [S35mm] image circle of a Super 35 mm lens.
Page 107: Time Code
10. Recording Videos Time Code When [Rec. File Format] is set to [AVCHD] or [MOV], the time code is automatically recorded during video recording. If [MP4], the time code is not recorded. Setting the Time Code Sets the recording, display, and output of the time code. Set [Rec.
Page 108 10. Recording Videos Sets to 00:00:00:00 (hour: minute: second: [Reset] frame) [Time Code [Manual Input] Manually input hour, minute, second and frame. Value] Sets hour, minute and second to current time [Current Time] and sets frame to 00. Drop Frame. The camera modifies the difference between recorded time and time code.
Page 109: Synchronising The Time Code With An External Device
10. Recording Videos Synchronising the Time Code with an External Device Synchronise the time code default value with an external device that supports time code signal input and output. A Flash synchro socket B BNC conversion cable (for TC IN/OUT) (supplied) C BNC cable (commercially available) D External devices Preparations for Time Code Synchronisation...
Page 110 10. Recording Videos Connect the BNC conversion cable (for TC IN/OUT) and the external device with the BNC cable. Do not use any other BNC conversion cables (for TC IN/OUT) except the supplied one. Do not use the BNC cables with the length of 2.8 m (9.2 feet) or more. We recommend using a 5C-FB equivalent double-shielded BNC cables.
Page 111 10. Recording Videos Outputting the Time Code Signal Again By setting as follows, the time code signal (LTC signal) can be output just by connecting with the external device with the BNC cable: – [ ] mode – [Count Up] ([Time Code]): [FREE RUN] –...
Page 112: Using Af (Video)
10. Recording Videos – Change the [System Frequency] – Set the [Variable Frame Rate] – Switch the [Rec Quality] between 47.95p/23.98p and a different recording frame rate – Change the following [Time Code] setting items [Count Up], [Time Code Value], [Time Code Mode], [TC Synchronization] To restore the slave state, reconnect the BNC cable to the external device while set as follows.
Page 113 10. Recording Videos [MODE1] The camera continues to automatically focus only during recording. The camera automatically keeps focusing on subjects during recording standby and during recording. [MODE2] To keep focusing on subjects during recording standby while in the [P]/[A]/[S]/[M] modes, set [Video-Priority Display] to [ON] in the [Custom] ([Monitor / Display (Video)]) menu.
Page 114: Video Brightness And Colouring
10. Recording Videos Video Brightness and Colouring This section describes the brightness and colouring settings used during video recording. The functions described below work with both pictures and videos: Please also refer to that section. – [Metering Mode]: l – White Balance: l –...
Page 115 10. Recording Videos Recording While Controlling Overexposure (Knee) When [Photo Style] is set to [Like709], you can adjust the knee so that recording can be performed with minimal overexposure. Set [Photo Style] to [Like709]. [Photo Style] [Like709] ≥ Press [Q]. Select a knee setting.
Page 116: Audio Settings
10. Recording Videos [ISO Auto Lower Limit Sets the lower limit for ISO sensitivity when ISO Setting] sensitivity is [AUTO]. [ISO Auto Upper Limit Sets the upper limit for ISO sensitivity when ISO Setting] sensitivity is [AUTO]. Audio Settings [Sound Rec Level Disp.] The sound recording level is displayed on the recording screen.
Page 117 10. Recording Videos [Sound Rec Level Adj.] Manually adjust the sound recording level. Select [Sound Rec Level Adj.]. [Sound Rec Level Adj.] Press 21 to adjust the sound recording level and then press You can adjust the sound recording level within the range from [MUTE], [j18dB] to [i12dB] in steps of 1 dB.
Page 118: Main Assist Functions
10. Recording Videos Main Assist Functions [SS/Gain Operation] You can switch the units of shutter speed values and gain (sensitivity) values. Select [SS/Gain Operation] [SEC/ISO] Displays the shutter speed in seconds and the gain in ISO. [ANGLE/ISO] Displays the shutter speed in degrees and the gain in ISO. Displays the shutter speed in seconds and the gain in dB.
Page 119 10. Recording Videos Select the position to display. ≥Press 3421 to select and then press Positions can be moved to the diagonal directions using the joystick. You can also move using touch operations. You can also rotate to change the size of the waveform. You can also change the position by dragging on the recording screen.
Page 120 10. Recording Videos [Zebra Pattern] Parts that are brighter than the benchmark value are displayed with stripes. You can also set the benchmark value and the breadth of the range so that the stripes are displayed on parts that are within the range of brightness you specify.
Page 121 10. Recording Videos [Video Frame Marker] A frame with the set aspect ratio is displayed on the recording screen. This allows you to see during recording the angle of view that will be achieved with trimming (cropping) in post-processing. Select [Video Frame Marker] [ON] Displays video grid lines on the recording screen.
Page 122: Special Video Recording
Special Video Recording Variable Frame Rate By recording using a frame rate that is different to the playback frame rate, you can record smooth slow motion video and fast motion video. Set the mode dial to [ Set [Rec. File Format] to [AVCHD] or [MOV]. [Rec.
Page 123 11. Special Video Recording Set the frame rate. to select a numeric value, then press ≥Rotate The angle of view is reduced when you set to a frame rate exceeding 150 fps. Available Frame Rate Setting Ranges The frame rate you can set differs depending on the [Rec. File Format] and [Rec Quality] settings.
Page 124: High Frame Rate Video
11. Special Video Recording High Frame Rate Video [MOV] video with high frame rates can be recorded to cards. By converting it with the compatible software, it is possible to produce slow motion video. AF recording and audio recording, not possible with [Variable Frame Rate], also become possible.
Page 125: [Focus Transition]
11. Special Video Recording [Focus Transition] Smoothly transitions the focus position from the current position to a position registered in advance. Set the mode dial to [ Select [Focus Transition]. [Focus Transition] ≥ Set the recording settings. [Start] Start recording. Registers the focus position.
Page 126 11. Special Video Recording Start Focus Transition. to select [1], [2], or [3], ≥Press and then press A Current focus position B Registered focus position 0.5 0.1 ∞ When [Focus Transition Wait] is set,   Focus Transition starts after the set time has elapsed.
Page 127: [Live Cropping]
11. Special Video Recording [Live Cropping] By cropping a part of the image from the image displayed in the live view, it is possible to record FHD video that incorporates panning and zooming with the camera staying in a fixed position. Use a tripod to minimise camera shake.
Page 128 11. Special Video Recording Start Live Cropping recording. ≥Press the video rec. button. C Elapsed recording time D Set operating time When the set operating time has elapsed, recording automatically ends. To end recording midway, press the video rec. button again. Operations for Setting the Cropping Frame Button Touch...
Page 129: Log Recording
[Photo Style] Select [V-Log] Post-production processing is enabled by utilising LUT (Look-Up Table). You can download LUT data from the following support site: https://panasonic.jp/support/global/cs/dsc/download/index3.html (English only) Exposure When [V-Log] Is Set The [V-Log] curve characteristics comply with “V-Log/V-Gamut REFERENCE MANUAL Rev.1.0”. When set to [V-Log], the standard exposure when grey with a reflectance ratio of 18% is imaged is IRE 42%.
Page 130 11. Special Video Recording When applying the LUT data, [LUT] is displayed on the recording screen. Up to 4 LUT data files can be registered. Reading LUT Files The following LUT data can be used: – The “.vlt” format, which meets the requirements specified in the “VARICAM 3DLUT REFERENCE MANUAL Rev.1.0”...
Page 131: Hlg Videos
11. Special Video Recording HLG Videos Record videos with the wide dynamic range of the HLG format. You can record in very bright light where overexposure can occur or in dark areas where underexposure can occur, maintaining the rich yet subtle colours you can see with your naked eye.
Page 132 11. Special Video Recording HLG images are shown dark on devices that do not support the HLG format. With [HDMI] in [HLG View Assist] in the [Custom] ([Monitor / Display (Video)]) menu, you can set the conversion method for images displayed for monitoring.
Page 133: Anamorphic Recording
11. Special Video Recording Anamorphic Recording This camera can record video with a resolution of 4K-A (anamorphic (4:3) video) that is compatible with anamorphic recording with an aspect ratio of 4:3. It can also record video with an aspect ratio of 3:2 that has 6K resolution or 5.4K resolution.
Page 134: [Synchro Scan]
11. Special Video Recording Set the mode dial to [ Set [Anamorphic Desqueeze Display]. [Anamorphic Desqueeze Display] ≥ Settings: [ ]([2.0k])/[ ]([1.8k])/[ ]([1.5k])/ ]([1.33k])/[ ]([1.30k])/[OFF] Make settings to suit the magnification of the anamorphic lens you are using. Set [Video Frame Marker]. [Video Frame Marker] ≥...
Page 135: [Loop Recording (Video)]
11. Special Video Recording Set [Synchro Scan]. [Synchro Scan] [ON] ≥ Set the shutter speed. to select a ≥Rotate numeric value, then press 60.1 60.1 You can call up the current shutter speed for normal recording by pressing [DISP.]. Adjust the shutter speed while looking at the screen so that flickering and horizontal stripes will be minimised.
Page 136: [Segmented File Recording]
11. Special Video Recording When the following functions are being used, [Loop Recording (video)] is not available: – [Rec Quality] with a bit rate of 400 Mbps – [Variable Frame Rate] – [Live Cropping] [Segmented File Recording] To avoid video loss due to unforeseen interruptions to the power supply, recorded video is divided every minute while MOV video is being recorded.
Page 137: Connections With External Devices (Video)
Connections with External Devices (Video) HDMI Devices (HDMI Output) You can record while outputting the camera images to an external monitor or external recorder connected with an HDMI cable. HDMI output control differs between during recording and during playback. HDMI output for playback is set in [TV Connection] in the [Setup] ([IN/OUT]) menu. Getting started: Turn off the camera and the external monitor/external recorder.
Page 138 12. Connections with External Devices (Video) Attaching the Cable Holder Use of the supplied cable holder prevents detachment of the cable and damage to the terminals. Put the camera on a stable surface to perform this task. While pushing A, slide the clamp portion B of the cable holder to remove it.
Page 139 12. Connections with External Devices (Video) Slide the clamp portion G to attach it to the cable holder. Connect the USB connection cable (C– C or A–C) to the USB port H. Connect the HDMI cable to the [HDMI] socket I. J Leave some slack so that this section has a length of at least 10 cm (0.33 feet).
Page 140 12. Connections with External Devices (Video) Images Output via HDMI The images output via HDMI differ depending on the recording mode. ] Mode Aspect ratio, resolution, and frame rate output is according to the [Rec Quality] settings in the [Video] ([Image Format]) menu. Resolution and frame rate can be down-converted for output according to the application.
Page 141: Hdmi Output Settings
12. Connections with External Devices (Video) Notice Regarding HDMI Output It may take some time for the output method to change. When you use the HDMI output during recording, the image may be displayed with a time lag. Beep sounds, AF beep, and electronic shutter sounds are muted during HDMI output.
Page 142 12. Connections with External Devices (Video) [HDMI Rec Output] Select [Down Convert] [AUTO] Outputs by down-converting to match the connected device. [4K/30p] Outputs by down-converting resolution to 4K and frame rate to either ([4K/25p]) 29.97p or 25.00p. Down-converts resolution to FHD (1080), and outputs as [1080p] progressive.
Page 143: External Microphones (Optional)
12. Connections with External Devices (Video) Outputting Down-converted Audio to an HDMI Device When an XLR Microphone Adaptor (DMW-XLR1: optional) is attached, audio is down-converted to a format suitable for the connected HDMI external device before being output. [HDMI Rec Output] Select [Sound Down Convert] [AUTO]...
Page 144 12. Connections with External Devices (Video) Set the [Mic Socket] that suits the device to be connected. [Mic Socket] ≥ When connecting an external microphone [Mic Input (Plug- that requires a power supply from the camera in Power)] [MIC] socket. When connecting an external microphone [Mic Input] that does not require a power supply from the...
Page 145 12. Connections with External Devices (Video) Setting the Sound Pickup Range (DMW-MS2: Optional) When using the Stereo Shotgun Microphone (DMW-MS2: optional), you can set the microphone sound pickup range. Select [Special Mic.]. [Special Mic.] [STEREO] Picks up sound over a wide area. Picks up sound from a range automatically set by the lens [LENS AUTO] angle of view.
Page 146: Xlr Microphone Adaptor (Optional)
12. Connections with External Devices (Video) XLR Microphone Adaptor (Optional) By attaching an XLR Microphone Adaptor (DMW-XLR1: optional) to the camera, you can use a commercially available XLR microphone to enable the recording of superior-quality high-res/stereo audio. A Hot shoe B Commercially available XLR microphone Getting started: Turn off the camera, and remove the hot shoe cover.
Page 147: Headphones
12. Connections with External Devices (Video) While an XLR Microphone Adaptor is attached, [ ] is displayed on the screen. When [XLR Mic Adaptor Setting] is set to other than [OFF], the following settings are fixed: – [Sound Rec Level Limiter]: [OFF] –...
Page 148 12. Connections with External Devices (Video) Switching the Sound Output Method Select [Sound Output] Audio without time lag. [REALTIME] It may differ from the sound recorded in videos. Audio to be recorded in videos. [REC SOUND] Output sound may be delayed from actual sound. The setting is fixed to [REC SOUND] in the following cases: –...
Page 149: Playing Back And Editing Of Images
Playing Back and Editing of Images This document gives an overview of recorded image playback and deletion. Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details about recorded image playback and editing. Playing Back Pictures Display the playback screen. ≥Press [(]. Select a picture.
Page 150: Playing Back Videos
13. Playing Back and Editing of Images Playing Back Videos Display the playback screen. 8m30s 8m30s 8m30s ≥Press [(]. Select a video. The [ ] video icon is displayed for a video. Play back the video. ≥Press 3. Stop playback. ≥Press 4.
Page 151: Switching The Display Mode
13. Playing Back and Editing of Images Switching the Display Mode Enlarged Display 2.0X 2.0X 2.0X 2.0X Rotate to the right to enlarge the playback screen. The playback screen is enlarged in the order of 16k. Thumbnail Screen Rotate to the left to use thumbnail display.
Page 152: Deleting Images
13. Playing Back and Editing of Images Deleting Images Images cannot be restored once they have been deleted. Carefully confirm the images before deletion. You can only delete the images in the card of the selected card slot. [Delete Single] Press [ ] in playback state.
Page 153: Camera Customisation
Camera Customisation Fn Buttons You can register functions to the Fn (Function) buttons. Additionally, you can register other functions to specialised buttons such as [WB] button, in the same way as with the Fn buttons. Different functions can be set for both during recording and playback. Register Functions to the Fn Buttons With default settings, [Fn8] to [Fn12] on the joystick cannot be used.
Page 154 14. Camera Customisation Register the function. ≥Press 34 to select a function and then press Select items with [N] by selecting the item again. Depending on the button, some functions cannot be registered. Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for functions you can register.
Page 155: [Dial Operation Switch]
14. Camera Customisation Touch [ Touch one of [Fn3] to [Fn7]. [Dial Operation Switch] This temporarily changes the functions operated with (front dial) and (rear dial). Register Functions to the Dials Select [Dial Operation Switch Setup]. [Dial Set.] [Dial Operation Switch Setup] ≥...
Page 156: Quick Menu Customisation
14. Camera Customisation Switch dial operation. ≥Press the Fn button set in Step ≥A guide will display the functions registered to If no operations are performed, then several seconds later, the guide disappears. Set the registered function. while the guide ≥Rotate is displayed.
Page 157 14. Camera Customisation Select the item position (1 to    <).    ≥Press 3421 to select the    position and then press    ≥Directions on the diagonal can also be selected using the joystick. Find the function to register.
Page 158: Custom Mode
14. Camera Customisation Custom Mode Recording modes and menu settings that match your preferences can be registered in Custom mode. You can use registered settings by switching the mode dial to [C1] to [C3] modes. Register in Custom Mode You can register the currently set information of the camera. At the time of purchase, the default settings of the [P] mode menus are registered with all Custom modes.
Page 159 14. Camera Customisation Using Custom Mode Set the mode dial to one of [C1] to [C3]. If [C3], the last-used Custom mode will be ≥ called up. [C3] Custom Mode Selection Set the mode dial to [C3]. Press The Custom mode selection menu appears. Press 34 to select the Custom mode and then press Changing Registered Details Registered settings do not change even if you change the camera settings...
Page 160: My Menu
14. Camera Customisation My Menu Register frequently-used menus in My Menu. Registration in My Menu Select a menu, and register this in My Menu. Select [Add]. [Add] ≥ Register. ≥Select the menu to register and then press Calling up My Menu Call up the menus registered in My Menu.
Page 161: [Save/Restore Camera Setting]
14. Camera Customisation [Save/Restore Camera Setting] Saves the camera’s settings information to the card. Saved settings information can be loaded to the camera, letting you set the same settings on multiple cameras. Select [Save/Restore Camera Setting] Saves the camera’s settings information to the card. If saving new data, then select [New File], and if overwriting an existing file, select that existing file.
Page 162: List Of Menu
List of Menu This chapter introduces the menu list. For information about menu operation methods, refer to page 54. For information on how to enter characters, refer to page 167. Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for detailed information about menus.
Page 163 15. List of Menu [Photo] menu (Continued) [Ex. Tele Conv.] [Others (Photo)] [Time Lapse/Animation] [Bracketing] [Self Timer] [Silent Mode] [Flicker Decrease (Photo)] [Image Stabilizer] [6K/4K PHOTO] [Burst Shot 1 Setting] [Post-Focus] [Burst Shot 2 Setting] [Multiple Exposure] [Shutter Type] [Time Stamp Rec.] [Shutter Delay] [Video] menu [Image Quality]...
Page 164 15. List of Menu [Video] menu (Continued) [Sound Output] [Audio] [Headphone Volume] [Sound Rec Level Disp.] [Others (Video)] [Mute Sound Input] [Silent Mode] [Sound Rec Gain Level] [Image Stabilizer] [Sound Rec Level Adj.] [Focus Transition] [Sound Rec Level Limiter] [Loop Recording (video)] [Wind Noise Canceller]/ [Segmented File Recording] [Wind Cut]...
Page 165 15. List of Menu [Custom] menu (Continued) [Operation] [Monitor / Display (Video)] [V-Log View Assist] [Q.MENU Settings] [Touch Settings] [HLG View Assist] [Lock Lever Setting] [Anamorphic Desqueeze Display] [Fn Button Set] [Monochrome Live View] [WB/ISO/Expo. Button] [Center Marker] [ISO Displayed Setting] [Video Frame Marker] [Exposure Comp.
Page 166 15. List of Menu [Setup] menu [USB] [Card/File] [Battery Information] [Card Format] [Battery Use Priority] [Double Card Slot Function] [TV Connection] [Folder / File Settings] [Card Access Light] [File Number Reset] [Setting] [Copyright Information] [Save to Custom Mode] [Monitor / Display] [Load Custom Mode] [Power Save Mode] [Custom Mode Settings]...
Page 167 15. List of Menu [Playback] menu [6K/4K PHOTO Noise Reduction] [Playback Mode] [Time Lapse Video] [Playback Mode] [Stop Motion Video] [Slide Show] [Add/Delete Info.] [Rotate Disp.] [Protect] [Picture Sort] [Rating] [Magnify from AF Point] [Edit Image] [LUT View Assist (Monitor)] [Resize] [HLG View Assist (Monitor)] [Rotate]...
Page 168: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth
Wi-Fi/Bluetooth This document gives an overview of remote operations from a smartphone. Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details about camera ® ® Wi-Fi /Bluetooth functions. This document refers to smartphones and tablets collectively as smartphones. Connecting to a Smartphone Flow of connecting a smartphone Install “LUMIX Sync ”...
Page 169 16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Installing “LUMIX Sync” “LUMIX Sync” is an application for smartphones provided by Panasonic. Supported OS Android™: Android 5 or higher iOS: iOS 11 or higher Connect the smartphone to a network. (Android) Select “Google Play™ Store”. (iOS) Select “App Store”.
Page 170 16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Connecting to a Smartphone (Bluetooth Connection) Follow a simple connection setup procedure (pairing) to connect to a smartphone that supports Bluetooth Low Energy. When pairing is set up, the camera also automatically connects to the smartphone via Wi-Fi. For the first-time connection, pairing settings are required.
Page 171 16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Operating the camera in accordance with the smartphone guide. Set the camera to Bluetooth pairing standby state. [Bluetooth] ≥ [Bluetooth] [SET] [Pairing] ≥The camera enters pairing standby state and the device name A is  displayed. On the smartphone, select the camera’s device name.
Page 172 16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth End Bluetooth Connection [Bluetooth] [Bluetooth] Select [OFF] Even if you terminate the connection, the pairing information for it will not be deleted. Connecting to a Paired Smartphone Connect paired smartphones using the following procedure. Enable the Bluetooth function of the camera. [Bluetooth] [Bluetooth] [ON]...
Page 173: Operating The Camera With A Smartphone
16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Operating the Camera with a Smartphone When you start up “LUMIX Sync”, the home screen is displayed.  App settings (l 172) LUMIX Sync This allows connection settings, camera power operations, and displays Help. [Import images] (l 174) ...
Page 174 16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth [Shutter Remote Control] You can use the smartphone as a remote control for the shutter. Getting started: Connect the camera to a smartphone by Bluetooth. (l 170) On the smartphone, start up “LUMIX Sync”. Select [ ] ([Shutter Remote Control]) in the home screen.
Page 175 16. Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Select the image to transfer.  You can switch the card displayed by touching A. Transfer the image. ≥Select [ If the image is a video, you can play it back by touching [ ] at the centre of the screen.
Page 176: Connecting To Other Devices
Connecting to Other Devices Connect using either the [HDMI] socket or the USB port on the camera. Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details about the following: – Using VIERA Link (HDMI) – Saving still pictures and motion pictures on a Recorder –...
Page 177: Viewing On A Tv
17. Connecting to Other Devices Viewing on a TV You can connect the camera to a TV to view recorded pictures and videos on the TV. Getting started: Turn off the camera and TV. Connect the camera and TV with a commercially available HDMI cable.
Page 178: Importing Images To A Pc
17. Connecting to Other Devices Importing Images to a PC If you connect the camera to a PC, you can copy the recorded images to the PC. When using Windows, you can also copy using the “PHOTOfunSTUDIO” software for LUMIX. You can also use software to perform operations such as organising and correcting recorded images, processing RAW images, and editing videos.
Page 179 17. Connecting to Other Devices Getting started: Turn on the camera and PC. Connect the camera and PC with the USB connection cable (C–C or A–C). (l 176) Press 34 to select [PC(Storage)] and then press ≥Windows: A drive (“LUMIX”) is displayed in [This PC]. A drive (“LUMIX”) is displayed on the desktop.
Page 180 17. Connecting to Other Devices Copying Images to PCs Using “PHOTOfunSTUDIO” Getting started: Turn on the camera and PC. Install “PHOTOfunSTUDIO” on PC. (l 180) Connect the camera and PC with the USB connection cable (C–C or A–C). (l 176) Press 34 to select [PC(Storage)] and then press A message about charging may be displayed.
Page 181 You can also perform operations such as writing images to a DVD, correcting images, and editing videos. Check the following site and then download and install the software: https://panasonic.jp/support/global/cs/soft/download/d_pfs101pe.html (English only) Download expiration: September 2024 Operating environment Windows 10 (32-bit/64-bit) Windows 8.1 (32-bit/64-bit)
Page 182: Tethered Recording
17. Connecting to Other Devices SILKYPIX Developer Studio SE This software processes and edits RAW images. Edited images can be saved in a format (JPEG, TIFF, etc.) that can be displayed on a PC. Check the following site and then download and install the software: http://www.isl.co.jp/SILKYPIX/english/p/ Operating environment Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7...
Page 183 17. Connecting to Other Devices Installing the “LUMIX Tether” Software Check the following site and then download and install the software: https://panasonic.jp/support/global/cs/soft/download/d_lumixtether.html (English only) Operating environment Windows Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7 Supported OS OS X v10.10 to v10.11, macOS 10.12 to macOS 10.14...
Page 184: Materials
¢1 Supplied with an AC adaptor, an AC cable and a USB connection cable (C–C). ¢2 The AC Adaptor (optional) can only be used with the designated Panasonic DC Coupler (optional). The AC Adaptor (optional) cannot be used by itself.
Page 185: Monitor/Viewfinder Displays
18. Materials Monitor/Viewfinder Displays The screen is an monitor display example of when [LVF/Monitor Disp. Set] is set to Recording Screen Refer to the “Operating Instructions” (PDF format) for details on indications during playback.  FINE  S35mm MINI MINI ...
Page 186 18. Materials AFS AFC Flicker Decrease (Photo) Focus mode (l 44, 69) FLICKER (l 163) High Resolution mode Focus Bracket (l 163) (l 162) AF Lock Overlay indication (l 165) Focus Peaking (l 162) LUT View Assist (l 129) FULL Image area of video HLG View Assist (l 132) S35mm...
Page 187 18. Materials Number of still images that can be taken 2019.12. 1 Time stamp recording Number of pictures that can 10:00:00 (l 164) be taken continuously Focus (turns green) (l 42)/ Video recording time 24m59s Recording state (turns red) ¥ Battery indication (l 32) (l 89) Power supply (l 31)
Page 188 18. Materials Exposure compensation Filter effect adjustment (l 95) Filter on/off ISO sensitivity (l 95) Filter setting (l 162) MINI Sound recording level Aperture value (l 95) adjustment (l 95) Shutter speed (l 95) Control Panel 1/60 F4.0   ...
Page 189 18. Materials Drive mode (l 44)/ Photo Style (l 84) Post-Focus (l 163)/ White balance (l 81) High Resolution mode i.Dynamic Range (l 162) (l 162) Metering mode (l 77) Focus mode (l 44, 69) Card slot (l 35)/Double AF mode (l 64) card slot function (l 61) FINE Picture quality (l 60)
Page 190 18. Materials Control Panel ([ ] Mode) SHUTTER IRIS  1/60 F4.0  00:00:00:00 FULL 420/8-L  FHD 50.00 p  PHOTO STYLE  AUTO Fan operating mode (l 165) Frame rate (l 98)/Variable Battery indication (l 32) frame rate (l 122) Power supply (l 31) SHUTTER Shutter speed (l 42)
Page 191: Message Displays
[This battery cannot be used] Use a genuine Panasonic battery. If this message is displayed even when a genuine Panasonic battery is used, contact the dealer. If the terminal of the battery is dirty, remove the dirt and dust from the terminal.
Page 192: Troubleshooting
18. Materials [Failed to connect wireless access point]/[Connection failed]/[No destination found] The wireless access point information set on the camera is wrong. Check the authentication type and encryption key. Radio waves from other devices may block the connection to a wireless access point.
Page 193 18. Materials When connected to Wi-Fi, the battery drains quickly. Turn the camera off frequently such as by using [Power Save Mode] (l 34). Recording stops before finishing. Cannot record. Cannot use some functions. In high ambient temperatures or if the camera is used for continuous recording, the temperature of the camera will rise.
Page 194 18. Materials Striping or flicker may appear under lighting such as fluorescent or LED lighting. This is characteristic of CMOS sensors which serve as the camera’s pickup sensors. This is not a malfunction. When using the electronic shutter, lowering the shutter speed may reduce the effect of the horizontal stripes.
Page 195 18. Materials Some images are not displayed when the [Playback Mode] is set. Set to [Normal Play]. Videos recorded with a different [System Frequency] setting cannot be played back. Return the [System Frequency] setting to the one you used during the recording. (l 97) The flash does not fire.
Page 196 18. Materials Depending on the wireless access point, the radio wave may not be displayed even though it is present. – Turn off and then on the wireless access point. – If the wireless channel of the wireless access point cannot be set automatically, manually set the channel supported by the camera.
Page 197 18. Materials ] is displayed on the screen. The fan has stopped. Turn off and on the camera. If the fan does not work after turning the camera off and then on again, consult the dealer. The temperature of the camera will rise if you continue to use the camera with the fan stopped.
Page 198: Specifications
18. Materials Specifications The specifications are subject to change for performance enhancement. Digital camera body (DC-S1H): Information for your safety Power source: 9.0 V Power consumption: 6.3 W (when recording with the monitor), 4.8 W (when playing back with the monitor) [When using the interchangeable lens (S-R24105)] Type Type...
Page 199 18. Materials Picture size When the aspect ratio setting is [4:3] (pixels) [L]: 5328k4000 (3536k2656) ¢ ¢ [M]: 3792k2848 (2560k1920) [S]: 2688k2016 (1840k1376) ¢ [High Resolution Mode]: 10656k8000 6K photo: 4992k3744 4K photo: 3328k2496 (3328k2496) ¢ [HLG Photo] ([Full-Res.]): 5312k3984 [HLG Photo] ([4K-Res.]): 2880k2160 (2880k2160) ¢...
Page 200 18. Materials Picture size When the aspect ratio setting is [65:24] (pixels) [L]: 6000k2208 When the aspect ratio setting is [2:1] [L]: 6000k3000 Image quality for Fine / Standard / RAWiFine / RAWiStandard / RAW pictures Recording format for video Video format AVCHD Progressive / AVCHD / MP4 (H.264/MPEG-4 AVC, H.265/HEVC) /...
Page 201 18. Materials Monitor System Aspect ratio 3:2, 3.2 inches, approx. 2,330,000 dots monitor, capacitive touch screen Field of view ratio Approx. 100% Status LCD 1.8 inches, 303k230 dots, black and white LCD monitor Focus AF type TTL type based on image detection (Contrast AF) Focus mode AFS / AFC / MF AF mode...
Page 202 18. Materials Dual Native ISO Base sensitivity: 100/640 (dB display values are based on 100) setting Auto AUTO / 100 to 51200 When [Extended ISO] is set: AUTO / 50 to 204800 Base sensitivity: 100 AUTO / 100 to 800 sens.
Page 203 18. Materials Dual Native ISO Base sensitivity: 400/2500 (dB display values are based on 400) setting (HLG video/ Auto AUTO / 400 to 51200 HLG photo) When [Extended ISO] is set: AUTO / 400 to 204800 Base sensitivity: 400 AUTO / 400 to 3200 sens.
Page 204 [RAWiFINE] / [RAWiSTD.] / [RAW]: 60 frames or more (When recording is performed under the test conditions specified by Panasonic) Minimum illumination Approx. 6 lx (system frequency 59.94 Hz, shutter speed 1/30 of a second) Approx. 6 lx (system frequency 50.00 Hz, shutter speed 1/25 of a second)
Page 205 18. Materials Flash (when using an external flash) Flash mode Auto / Auto/Red-Eye / Forced Flash On / Forced On/Red- Eye / Slow Sync. / Slow Sync./Red-Eye / Forced Flash Off Flash Equal to or smaller than 1/320 of a second ¢...
Page 206 18. Materials Splash Resistant External dimensions / Mass External dimensions Approx. 151.0 mm (W)k114.2 mm (H)k110.4 mm (D) (5.94q (W)k4.50q (H)k4.35q (D)) (excluding the projecting parts) Mass Approx. 1164 g/2.57 lb (with one card and the battery) Approx. 1052 g/2.32 lb (only camera body) Operating environment Recommended j10 oC to 40 oC (14 oF to 104 oF)
Page 207 3.0 A, 9 V 3.0 A Operating temperature: 0 oC to 40 oC (32 oF to 104 oF) Battery pack (lithium-ion) (Panasonic DMW-BLJ31): Information for your safety Voltage/capacity: 7.4 V / 3050 mAh The symbols on this product (including the accessories) represent the following: Class II equipment (The construction of the product is double-insulated.)
Page 208: Index
Index Numerics Auto White Balance......AVCHD..........1-Area (AF) .......... AVCHD Progressive......1-Area AF Moving Speed....1-Area+ (AF) ........225-Area (AF) ........Backlight compensation ...... 6K/4K PHOTO ........Battery ........... 25, 6K/4K PHOTO Bulk Saving ....Battery Information ......6K/4K PHOTO Noise Reduction ..Battery Use Priority ......
Page 209 Index Control dial .......... External microphone ......Control panel ......50, 53, External monitor/external recorder..Copy ..........External TC Setting......Copyright Information ......Extra Tele Conversion ....... Creative Video Combined Set..96, Eye Sensor ........Creative Video mode ......Eye Sensor AF........Custom (AF) ........
Page 210 Index Folder/File Settings ..... 62, ISO Displayed Setting ....... Forced Flash Off ........ISO Increments ......... Framing Outline ......... ISO sensitivity........Front dial ..........ISO Sensitivity (photo)....... ISO Sensitivity (video) ....115, Gain ........... Gamma setting (Photo Style)....Joystick..........Joystick Setting ......... Half-Press Shutter......
Page 211 Index Photo Style Settings ......PHOTOfunSTUDIO ......Magnify from AF Point ....... Picture Quality ......60, Manual Exposure mode....... Picture Size........60, Manual Flash Adjust......Picture Sort ........Manual focus ........Pinpoint (AF)........Master Pedestal Level ....114, Pinpoint AF Setting ......Metering Mode......
Page 212 Index Remaining Battery Level....Spot metering ........Remote shooting........ SS/Gain Operation ....118, Reset........... 56, Starlight AF.......... Resize ..........Status LCD ......23, 93, Rotate ..........Status LCD backlight....51, Rotate Display........Stereo Shotgun Microphone....Stop Motion Animation ....44, Stop Motion Video ......
Page 213 Index USB port ........29, V.MODE button ........Variable Frame Rate ....122, Video Divide ........Video Frame Marker....121, Video menu ........Video rec. button ......43, Video Rec. Button (Remote)....Video Speed Class ......Video-Priority Display ......Viewfinder......48, 166, Vignetting Compensation ....
Page 214: Trademarks And Licences
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. Dolby, Dolby Audio, and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. HDAVI Control™ is a trademark of Panasonic Corporation. Adobe is a trademark or registered trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
Page 215 The Bluetooth ® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Panasonic Corporation is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners. ® The Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ Logo is a certification mark of Wi-Fi Alliance ®...
Page 216 [Setup] > [Others] > [Firmware Version] > [Software info]. At least three (3) years from delivery of this product, Panasonic will give to any third party who contacts us at the contact information provided below, for a charge no more than our cost of physically performing source code distribution, a complete machine- readable copy of the corresponding source code covered under GPL V2.0 or LGPL...
Page 217 Subject to the conditions of this warranty Panasonic or its Authorised Service Centre will perform necessary service on the product, without charge for parts or labour, if in the opinion of Panasonic the product is found to have a manufacturing defect within one (1) year or (12 months) (the “warranty period”) from the date of purchase appearing on your purchase receipt.
Page 218 If there is a major failure in regard to the product which cannot be remedied then you must notify us within a reasonable period by contacting the Panasonic Customer Care Centre. If the failure in the product is not a major failure then Panasonic may choose to repair or replace the product and will do so in a reasonable period of time from receiving notice from you.

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Lumix dc-s1hLumix s1h

Panasonic Lumix S1H Series Operating Instructions Manual

1 Introduction

2 Getting Started

3 Basic Operations

4 Image Recording

5 Focus/Zoom

6 Image Stabiliser

7 Metering/Exposure/Iso Sensitivity

8 White Balance/Image Quality

9 Flash

10 Recording Videos

11 Special Video Recording

12 Connections with External Devices (Video)

13 Playing Back and Editing of Images

14 Camera Customisation

15 List of Menu

16 Wi-Fi/Bluetooth

17 Connecting to Other Devices

18 Materials

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Summary of Contents for Panasonic Lumix S1H Series

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