Lilliput 663 7' LCD On-Camera HDMI Monitor

Lilliput 663 7 LCD On-Camera HDMI Monitor

The Lilliput 663 7 LCD On-Camera HDMI Monitor offers 1280 x 800 resolution with 400 nit brightness and an 800:1 contrast ratio. It supports both NTSC and PAL compatible signals with HDMI, Component, and Composite inputs, though it does not have any video outputs. It also features both a built-in speaker and headphone jack.

The four front panel buttons and four rotating knobs can be assigned to specific functions that allow you to call up often-used menu functions. You can power the monitor by using the included battery plates or the 4-pin XLR connector. The included 4-pin XLR power cable features a barrel connector and three pigtail cables for connecting to a tally system. The monitor features a tally indicator on the front of the monitor. An assortment of supplied accessories includes a Sony L-type and Canon LP-E6-type battery plates. The monitor incorporates a 1/4 -20 threaded mounting hole on the bottom and on each side, and the included sun hood attaches via hook and loop fastener to a removable sun hood attachment frame. A V-mount and Gold mount plate adapter allows you to mount optional V-mount or Gold mount battery plates

Assignable Function Buttons & Knobs

The front panel buttons and knobs can be customized to call up often-used menu functions.
F1 to F4 Buttons:

• Center Marker
• Check Field
• Color Bar
• Camera (format selection)
• PIP
• Flip
• Zoom
• Pixel-to-Pixel
• Freeze
• Input
• Underscan
• H/V Delay
• Exposure

R1 to R4 Knobs

• Contrast
• Brightness
• Saturation
• Tint
• Volume
• Sharpness
• Back Light

Monitoring Features

• 1:1 Pixel-to-Pixel
• Picture-in-Picture (for when the HDMI and Composite inputs are used simultaneously)
• H/V Delay
• Underscan
• Center Marker
• Zoom (up to 8x)
• Color Bar
• Image Flip
• Freeze Input
• Adjustable color temperature

1:1 Pixel Mode

1:1 pixel-to-pixel mapping allows you to look at parts of your image without any scaling, so you can see the actual detail and not be fooled by scaling artifacts.

H/V Delay

This mode allows you to see the video signal outside the active picture area. Settings include Off, H/V Delay, H Delay, and V Delay.

Underscan/Overscan

Allows you to display an image with lower resolution than the screen with either a black border around the image or fill the screen entirely.