Canon PowerShot A100 Rotating Images in the Display Auto Play, Pausing and Resuming Auto Play

Models: PowerShot A100 PowerShot A200

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Replaying

Replaying

Rotating Images in the Display

Auto Play

You can rotate an image by 90° or 270° clockwise in the LCD monitor.

90°

0° (Original)

270°

1 In the [Play] Menu, select (Ro- tate) and press the SET button.

See “Selecting Menus and Settings” (p. 36).

2 Press or button to select the image to be rotated and press the SET button.

Press the SET button to rotate the Image 90°, 270° and back to original orientation.

3 Press the MENU button.

Movie images cannot be rotated.

If an image has been rotated in the camera before being loaded onto a computer, the particular software in use will determine whether or not the rotation settings are re- tained.

Use this feature to automatically replay all of the images in the CF card (Auto Play). The LCD monitor displays each image for approximately 3 seconds.

1 In the [Play] Menu, select (Auto Play) and press the SET button.

See “Selecting Menus and Settings” (p. 36).

Auto play starts.

As with the single image display mode,

pressing the or button during auto play will advance through the images more

rapidly.

Pausing and Resuming Auto Play

You can pause Auto Play at any time by press- ing the SET button. You can then restart it by pressing the SET button again.

Stopping Auto Play

To stop Auto Play, press the MENU button.

The display interval may vary for some im- ages.

Movie images play for the length of time that they were recorded.

The power save function is disabled during Auto Play (p. 27).

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Canon PowerShot A100 Rotating Images in the Display Auto Play, Play Menu, select Ro- tate and press the SET button

PowerShot A100, PowerShot A200 specifications

The Canon PowerShot A200 and A100 are compact digital cameras that appeal to photography enthusiasts seeking quality without complexity. Known for their ease of use and reliability, these models embody Canon’s commitment to delivering excellent imaging technology in a user-friendly package.

The Canon PowerShot A200, released in the early 2000s, features a 3.2-megapixel CCD sensor, which provides vibrant and detailed images. Its 3x optical zoom lens allows users to frame subjects with precision, making it ideal for both portrait and landscape photography. One of its standout features is the 2-inch LCD screen, which offers a clear view for composing shots and reviewing images. The camera supports various shooting modes, including auto and manual exposure, giving users the flexibility to experiment with settings. The A200 also includes a built-in flash, which is essential for low-light photography.

On the other hand, the Canon PowerShot A100, with its 1.9-megapixel sensor, may be an older iteration but still delivers commendable performance for casual users. It boasts a similar compact design, making it portable and easy to carry. Equipped with a fixed focal length lens, the A100 emphasizes simplicity, making it suitable for beginners and those who prefer straightforward operations. The camera is integrated with Canon’s DIGIC image processor, ensuring faster processing times and improved image quality. Furthermore, it supports various scene modes, allowing users to adapt to different photographic conditions effortlessly.

Both models incorporate Canon's renowned reliability in lens optics, ensuring that images are sharp and clear. The PowerShot A200 and A100 also feature video recording capabilities, a novelty at the time of their release, allowing users to capture memorable moments not just in stills but in motion.

While both cameras focus on providing a seamless photography experience, the PowerShot A200 offers more advanced features, catering to users who may seek a balance between portability and creative control. In contrast, the A100 remains an excellent choice for users who favor compactness and simplicity in their photographic journeys. Ultimately, these PowerShot models represent the early efforts of Canon to blend technology with user-centric design, establishing a legacy that continues to influence the digital camera market today.