JPH02118988A - Camera incorporated vtr case - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To view a reproduced picture on a large pattern even with the absence of a TV receiver by irradiating the surface of a liquid crystal display device with a light from a light source and projecting a reproduced picture on the display device though a camera lens with magnification. CONSTITUTION:A mirror 6 is placed at a position 6A at pickup and an image from a lens 3 is collected to an image pickup element 7 and its video signal is converted and recorded sequentially on a magnetic tape of a VTR cassette. A liquid crystal display section 4 acts like a monitor. When a cover 11 is opened and a VTR is put in a VTR accommodation chamber 9 of a case 10, electric connection is automatically finished, a light source 8 and a display section 4 are opposed to each other and when a light is touched on the surface of the display section 4, the image displayed on the surface is projected to a side opposite to the light source 8. Thus, the image reproduced and displayed is magnified via the lens section 3 and displayed on a screen such as a wall face.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Field of Industrial Application The present invention relates to a video tape recorder (VTR) which has a camera section and performs signal recording or reproduction or recording and reproduction.
The present invention relates to a case for a camera-integrated VTR that can house a recording/reproducing device such as the above.

Conventional technology In recent years, various functions have been added to camera-integrated VTRs, but when playing back and viewing recorded tapes,
Normally, a tape cartridge containing recorded tapes is played back on a stationary VTR to reproduce the image on a television, or a connection terminal is used to receive a signal played on a camera-integrated VTR on a television. The image was played back by inputting it into the machine.

Problems to be Solved by the Invention However, with the conventional configuration as described above, a television receiver (hereinafter referred to as a television) is always required when viewing IIE images again, so when you go on a trip etc. Therefore, when you want to playback and view a captured image,
If you don't have a TV, you can't watch it, and even if there is a TV in an inn or other place, you won't be able to connect if the terminal 1- that exchanges signals doesn't match, and even if you can connect, you won't be able to watch it on a small screen with a large group of people. The problem was that it was difficult.

In view of the above-mentioned problems, the present invention has been developed to create a case for camera-integrated VTR that allows you to view playback images without a TV by using the camera lens, liquid crystal display, and dog play of the camera-integrated VTR.
7.

Means for Solving the Problems In order to solve the above problems, the present invention provides that the liquid crystal display and ear play are located at the focal position of the camera lens, and are arranged at a position connecting the focal position of the camera lens, so that light from the light source is transmitted from the liquid crystal display to the ear play during playback. The light source is integrally equipped so that the reproduced image on the liquid crystal display can be enlarged and projected through the camera lens by irradiating it with light.

Effect of the present invention With the above-described configuration, the reproduced image on the liquid crystal display is enlarged and projected onto a wall surface or a screen using the light from the light source through the camera lens, and the image is enlarged without using a television receiver. You can view the reproduced image.

Example Below, regarding a camera-integrated VTRK according to an example of the present invention,
This will be explained with reference to the drawings.

FIG. 2 shows the external appearance of a camera-integrated VTR housed in a wooden embodiment of the camera-integrated VTR case.

The camera-integrated VTR will now be described with reference to FIG. In the figure, 1 is the housing of the camera-integrated VTR, 2 is the cassette insertion part for inserting the cassette, 3 is the camera lens part (hereinafter referred to as the lens part), and 4 is the LCD display unit, which is used for shooting. At that time, the image from lens section 3 is projected,
It can also be used as a monitor during playback.

Reference numeral 6 denotes an operation section on which various operation buttons for recording, reproducing, etc. of images are arranged.

FIG. 1 shows the n-side of the essential part of the camera-integrated VTR lower case (hereinafter referred to as the lower case) which accommodates the camera-integrated VTR described above, and FIG. 3 shows its exterior perspective view.

In the figure, reference numeral 6 is a movable mirror (the movable mechanism is not shown).
It is fixed and reflects the image from the lens section 3 and enters the image sensor 7. Reference numeral 8 denotes a light source provided on the rear wall of the VTR storage chamber 9 of the cake, and the light is condensed by the curved surface of the tip and emitted from the lens portion 3-. 10 is a cake, 11 is a lid of the cake that is opened when storing the camera-integrated VTR in the VTR storage chamber 9, and 12 is a shaft for rotatably opening and closing the lid 11 so as not to damage the lens portion 3 of the VTR. It is provided on the outside of the cake so that it does not protrude toward the housing.

Reference numeral 13 denotes a tuner unit which can receive television programs and can monitor or project the received television programs in an enlarged manner as will be described in detail later.

14 is a speaker section, and 15 is a power cord for receiving commercial power. 16 is a thin arm supported rotatably as shown by the arrow, and 17 is a metal fitting for locking Mll.

The operation of this actual winding example configured as above will be described below.

First, the time of shooting will be explained. At this time, the mirror 6 moves in the direction of the arrow and reaches the position eAK, and the image from the lens section 3 is focused on the image sensor 7, where it is converted into a video signal and transmitted to the VT.
R case 1. Data is sequentially recorded on J and K magnetic tapes (not shown). That's right, Z Yasho Day 7 Play Department 4 works as a monitor.

Next, the time of reproduction will be explained. At this time, in addition to simply playing back the image using the cake of this embodiment, it is also possible to enlarge and project the image.

First, when the lid 11 is opened and the VTR is inserted into the VTR storage chamber 9 in the case 1o, the connector part (not shown) of the cable and the VTR are automatically connected to complete the electrical connection, and the mirror 6 is When the light source 8 returns to the original position shown in FIG. 1 (or may be configured to return to the original position at the time of initial reproduction), the light source 8 and the liquid crystal display section 4 will face each other.

Here, when the liquid crystal display unit 4 is illuminated with light from its surface, the image displayed on the surface of the liquid crystal display unit 4 is that one! Opposite the light source 8 (11111'i: It is projected. Therefore, it is reproduced and the liquid crystal display is output.

In the wooden embodiment, the operating section 6 of the VTR may be exposed on the tape so that operations such as stopping may be performed during playback and enlarged projection, or the operating section 6 may be exposed on the tape surface. By providing a VTR and housing the VTR, the VTR can be operated using the operation section on the tape surface.

It may also be configured as a tape.

FIG. 4 shows another embodiment of the wooden invention, and parts having the same functions as those in FIG. 1 are given the same numbers.

In this embodiment, the position of the light source 8 on the tape 20 and '/T
Mirror 21 in R. The basic functions of this embodiment are almost the same, except that the liquid crystal display 4 and the tape cover 22 are slightly different from those of the previous embodiment.

The operation of this embodiment will be briefly explained below.

First, when photographing, the mirror 21 moves in the direction of the arrow and is at position 21A, and the image incident from the lens section 3 reaches the image sensor 7 via the lens section and is converted into a video signal.
It is recorded on tape.

At this time, the liquid crystal display unit 4 functions as a monitor, just as in the previous case.

Next time you play back and enlarge the image, use the VT of the tape.
A VTR is stored in the R storage chamber 9, and the image displayed on the liquid crystal display section 4 is reflected by the mirror 21 which has returned to its original position as shown in FIG. is shown in the image. The rest is the same as the previous embodiment.

Effects of the Invention As described above, according to the invention, the liquid crystal display is placed at the focal point of the camera lens and at the position where the image is formed, and during playback, light is directed from the light source to the surface of the liquid crystal display. The integrated light source allows the reproduced image on the LCD screen to be enlarged and projected through the camera lens, eliminating the hassle of connecting signal cables and the cramped situation of having multiple people gather around a small TV screen. Once liberated, the lamp ζ, even without a television receiver,
You can view the reproduced images on a large screen.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

FIG. 1 shows a camera-integrated VTR in one embodiment of the present invention.
2 is a perspective view of a camera-integrated VTR, FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a case for the camera-integrated VTR, and FIG. 4 is a sectional view of main parts of another embodiment of the present invention. It is a diagram. 1...Camera-integrated VTR housing, 3...
...Camera lens section, 4...Liquid crystal display section, 6...Mirror 57...Image sensor,
8...Light source, 9...VTR storage room, 1
0...Tape. Name of agent: Attorney Shigetaka Awano and 1 other person
1 Kuzuka L)

Claims (1)

[Claims] A case for a camera-integrated VTR that houses a video tape recorder having a liquid crystal display and a camera, wherein the liquid crystal display is located at a focal position of a camera lens and forms an image thereof, and is exposed to light from a light source during playback. A case for a camera-integrated VTR, characterized in that the light source is integrally equipped so that the reproduced image on the liquid crystal display can be enlarged and projected through the camera lens by irradiating the liquid crystal display with the light source.