Subject in recorded

		Troubleshooting

Subject in recorded	Insufficient light for shooting.	zSet the flash on.
image is too dark
image is too dark	Subject is dark in comparison to the	zSet the exposure compensation to a positive
	background.	(+) value or use the spot metering function.
	Subject is too far for flash to reach.	zWhen the flash is used, the distance between
		lens and subject should not exceed 3.5 m
		(11.5 ft.) at wide angle and 2.2 m (7.2 ft.) at
		telephoto.
		zRaise the ISO sensitivity and then shoot. (See
		Changing the ISO Speed (p. 87).)
Subject in recorded	Subject is too close causing flash to	zWhen the flash is used, the distance between
image is too bright	be too bright.	lens and subject should be no less than
		45 cm (1.5 ft.).
	Subject is bright in comparison to	zSet the exposure compensation to a negative
	the background	(–) value or use the spot metering function.
	Light is shining directly or reflected	zAdjust the camera angle.
	Light is shining directly or reflected	zAdjust the camera angle.
	off subject into the camera.		Troubleshooting
	Flash is set to On	zSet the flash to any other mode except On.
A vertical bar of light	Subject is too bright.	zThis is a normal occurrence in devices
(red, purple)		containing CCDs and does not constitute a
appears on the LCD		malfunction. (This red bar of light will not be
monitor		recorded when shooting still photos, but it will
		be recorded when shooting movies.)
		127

A510, A520 specifications

The Canon A510 is a compact digital camera that was introduced as part of Canon's popular PowerShot A series, well-known for balancing user-friendliness with functionality. This camera is aimed at both novice photographers and those with a bit more experience, striking an appealing balance through its features and affordability.

At the heart of the Canon A510 is a 3.2-megapixel image sensor that delivers high-quality, vibrant images. Given its era, this resolution was quite respectable and allows for prints up to 11x14 inches, making the camera suitable for various applications, from snapshots to more serious photography. The A510 features a 4x optical zoom lens with a focal length equivalent to 35mm to 140mm, giving photographers the ability to capture both wide-angle shots and decent close-ups without sacrificing image clarity.

One standout feature of the Canon A510 is its DIGIC image processor. This advanced technology contributes to quicker response times, enhanced color rendering, and improved overall image quality. The camera also offers a range of shooting modes, including Auto, Manual, Portrait, Landscape, and Night Scenes, among others. These modes allow users to easily adapt to different lighting conditions and subjects, bolstering the camera's versatility.

Another characteristic that sets the A510 apart is its user-friendly interface and ergonomic design. The 1.5-inch LCD screen provides a clear view for composing shots and reviewing images. The menus are straightforward, allowing users to navigate settings without feeling overwhelmed. Additionally, the camera's lightweight and compact size make it a great travel companion, easily fitting in a purse or small bag.

Battery life is also a notable feature of the A510, as it uses AA batteries, which are convenient and widely available. This makes it easy for users to carry spare batteries, ensuring they won't miss important moments while on the go.

Overall, the Canon A510 is a reliable and practical choice for anyone looking for a digital camera that combines ease of use with a solid set of features. Its blend of functionality, portability, and image quality makes it a memorable entry in Canon's lineup, appealing to both casual users and budding photographers alike.

Canon A510, A520 manual Subject in recorded, Be recorded when shooting movies 127

Models: A510 A520

telephoto.

Changing the ISO Speed (p. 87).)

be recorded when shooting movies.)

127

A510, A520 specifications