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PHOTO PARAMETERS:
Continuous shooting
Lets you set the number of shots to be taken in sequence.
Possible choices are:
• off, 3 photos, 5 photos, 10 photos
White balance
This lets you achieve higher brightness and colour saturation depending on the light conditions.
Possible choices are:
• Automatic
• Daylight
• Cloudy
• Fluor
• Tungsten (internal traditional incandescent bulb)
Frequency
Lets you define the transmission frequency to an external device.
Possible choices are:
• 50 HZ, 60 HZ
Display date
Lets you print the date and time previously set on the cam for the video or photo.
Possible choices are:
• Off, date, date and time
Format
This lets you format the F60-RELOADED MicroSD card.
Upside down
Lets you turn the view of videos upside down.
Possible choices are:
• Off, On
Timelapse mode
You can enable Timelapse mode in 2 ways: either by acquiring a continuous number of images in sequence
which can later be merged to form a single video or, by directly acquiring a video file with the identical time
characteristics of the photos. In the latter case, you end up with an already composed non-modifiable video
while in the former, you can choose from the shots obtained that are strictly necessary for the time lapse.
The second mode is recommended for inexpert users and the first for more experienced users who can
deal with the photos obtained. It should also be borne in mind that the acquisition of separate images
requires a significantly larger memory.
The choices available are:
• Timelapse acquisition mode, Timelapse video mode
Timelapse interval
Defines the interval of time in which the cam takes a photo (to be left as such or to compose a video).
The choices available are:
• Off, 3 seconds, 5 seconds, 10 seconds, 30 seconds, 1 minute.
NOTE: Bear in mind that every frame of a video normally consists of 30 photographs. So, for
example, if you have an interval of 10 seconds, 6 shots will be taken 1 minute and 30 in 5
minutes. So, 5 minutes of Timelapse will play in 1 second.