Note:

When using SCENE mode

Using SCENE modes together with Exif 2.2 software and PRINT Image Matching II will provide the best possible printing results.

Note:

Other camera settings and functions in SCENE mode

The Self timer, Exposure Adjustment, Resolution, Continuous Shooting, Digital Zoom, Frames, etc. are not affected by the SCENE mode.

WHITE BALANCE

The white balance function adjusts the camera for different kinds of lighting. It makes white look the same color in any situation. The camera has two white balance modes; automatic and manual. In manual mode you can change the color settings according to your own needs.

FYI

White Balance and Color Temperatures.

Light comes in a range of colors from high-temperature sources like the sun which are bluer to low-temperature incandescent light bulbs which are redder. The human eye adapts to these differences automatically, so things usually look the same color to us under most lighting conditions. The camera's light sensors however, must sometimes be set to reproduce the truest colors under certain conditions.

AUTOMATIC WHITE BALANCE

In this mode the camera automatically senses the light source and corrects the colors so you get the same white in any lighting situation. We recommend that you regularly use the camera in this mode.

Turn the DIAL SWITCH to PHOTO MODE and then turn the POWER ON.

1.Press the MENU button and use the l r buttons to select WHITE

BALANCE.

2.Select AUTO by using the ud buttons.

SELECTING WHITE BALANCE MANUALLY

You can select specialized white balance settings to achieve truer colors in certain conditions; DAYLIGHT, CLOUDY, INCANDESCENT, and

FLUORESCENT.

Turn the DIAL SWITCH to PHOTO MODE and then turn the POWER ON.

1.Press the MENU button and use the l r buttons to select WHITE

BALANCE.

2.Using the ud buttons select the best choice among auto, daylight, cloudy, incandescent and fluorescent.

HINT

Effective use of manual WHITE BALANCE.

Pictures taken under fluorescent light tend to turn out greenish. Use the FLUORESCENT setting to correct for this.

Incandescent light tends to make subjects appear reddish-yellow. Using the DAYLIGHT setting will allow reddish yellow colors of sunset to stay that way.

LIGHT SENSITIVITY

A roll of film loaded in a camera has a fixed light sensitivity, but the digital camera is more flexible. You can change the light sensitivity for a specific purpose any time manually or let the camera select it automatically.

FYI

In general, setting higher (ISO) light sensitivity allows for easier focusing and less chance of blurring. However your photos will appear grainier and you will lose color richness. Think about the shooting conditions and the results you want before you set the ISO.

Recording Conditions

Super focus.

Less blurring.

Image Quality

Fine grain

Beautiful Color

English

ADVANCED FUNCTIONS

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