4

Brace your elbows against your sides and hold the

camera with both hands, Position the thumb of your

 

right hand so that it is handy for using the zoom.

 

;t The image will be blurred if the camera moves when taking

 

the picture (camera shake). Use a tripod to avoid camera

 

shake, particularly for shots in dark locations when the flash

 

is set to Suppressed flash mode.

 

 

 

 

_There

may

be some

unevenness

in the

brightness

at the

 

lower edge of the LCD monitor. This is normal and does not

 

indicate a fault. This does not affect the photographed image.

5

Take care to hold the camera so that your fingers

or the

strap

do not

cover the

lens,

flash or

flash

control sensor. If the lens, flash or flash control sensor is obscured by your fingers or the camera

strap you may not be able to obtain the correct

brightness (exposure) for your shot.

_ Check that the lens [s clean. If it is dirty, clean the lens as described on P.107.

7

Frame the shot so that the subject fills the entire AF

(Auto Focus) frame.

 

If the subject is not in the AF frame, use AF/AE lock to take

 

the

picture (_P.27).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8

Pressing

the

Shutter

button

down

halfway,

the

camera

 

emits

a

short

double-beep

 

and focuses

on

 

your

subject.

At

that

point

 

the

AF

frame

on

the

 

screen

 

becomes

 

smaller

and

the

camera

sets

the

 

shutter

 

speed

and

aperture

(The

 

indicator

 

lamp

 

(green)

 

stops

blinking

and

remains

lit).

 

 

_;t The image shown on the screen before taking the shot may

differ in its brightness, color, etc. from the image actually recorded. If necessary, play back the recorded image to check it (-P.29).

_t If the camera does not emit a short double-beep and ".tAF" appears on the screen, the camera cannot focus.

;t Pressing the Shutter button down halfway, the image on the screen freezes temporarily. However, this image is not the recorded image.

_;t If "!AF" appears on the screen (e.g. the shot is too dark for

the camera to focus), try standing about 2 m (6.6 ft.) from the subject to take the picture.

6

Zoom bar J

To zoom in on your subject, press '3"" (telephoto) button. To widen the angle of your shot, press "W" (wide-angle) button. At that same time, the "zoom bar" appears on the screen.

eOptical zoom focal length (35 mm camera

equivalent)

Approx. 35 mm-210 mm

Max. zoom scale: 6x

9

Pressing

 

the

Shutter

button

down

fully

without

releasing

 

it, the

 

camera

makes

a clicking

 

noise

and

 

takes

the

picture.

The

camera

then

 

records

the

 

photographed

 

image.

 

 

 

 

 

 

_] There is a slight delay between the Shutter button being pressed and the shot being taken. If necessary, playback the shot to check the image.

_t Pressing the Shutter button down fully in one motion, the shot is taken without the AF frame changing.

;Z Taking the shot, the indicator lamp lights orange (shooting

disabled). The indicator lamp then changes to green to indicate that the next picture can be taken.

_;t The indicator lamp blinks orange while the flash is charging.

_;t Zooming pauses briefly when it changes between optical

zoom and digital zoom (_P.28). Press the same Zoom button again to switch Zoom modes.

-,,-,----@Using the FZ ring to adjust the zoom @

When the Focusing mode is set to S-AF or C-AF, the

FZ ring can be used instead of the Zoom button to change the zoom setting.

Turn the FZ ring clockwise to zoom in and

counterclockwise to zoom out. A "zoom bar" appears

on the screen during zooming.

The monitor may go dark briefly. This is normal and does not indicate a fault.

;t See P.111, 112 for information on the warning displays.

...........@ Support for a cable release @

A mechanical cable release can be used with this camera.

Camera shake can be prevented by using a tripod

(sold separately) and cable release (sold separately).

Compatible cable releases:

ISO 6053:1979-compliant cable releases

_;t;Do not apply excessive force to a cable release that is

attached to the camera as this could damage the camera.

24

25

Page 13
Image 13
FujiFilm S7000 Brace your elbows against your sides and hold, Camera with both hands, Position the thumb of your

S7000 specifications

The FujiFilm S7000 digital camera, launched in the early 2000s, marked a significant advancement in the world of digital photography, particularly for enthusiasts and semi-professional photographers. With its unique features and technologies, the S7000 positioned itself as a versatile camera that delivered high-quality images and usability.

One of the highlights of the S7000 is its Super CCD technology, which features a 6.3-megapixel sensor that effectively captures images at a resolution of 12-megapixels via interpolation. This technology allows for greater dynamic range and enhanced detail, making it possible to produce large prints without sacrificing quality. The camera boasts a wide ISO range from 80 to 1600, making it adaptable for various lighting conditions, whether bright daylight or low-light environments.

The S7000 features a 6x optical zoom lens with a focal length equivalent to 35-210mm in 35mm film terms, providing flexibility for different types of photography, from landscapes to close-up portraits. The lens design includes aspherical elements to reduce aberrations, ensuring sharp images across the zoom range. In addition to its optical capabilities, the camera supports digital zoom, allowing users to extend the zoom range further, albeit at a loss of quality.

An ergonomic design sets the S7000 apart, with a robust build that fits comfortably in hand. The camera features a 1.8-inch LCD screen, which can be tilted for versatile shooting angles, along with an optical viewfinder for traditional composing. Notably, the S7000 includes both manual and automatic exposure modes, giving photographers the creative control they desire while still accommodating those who prefer point-and-shoot functionality.

The S7000 also offers advanced features such as multiple scene modes and the ability to shoot in RAW format, providing flexibility in post-processing. Users benefit from its Continuous Shooting mode, allowing for capturing a rapid series of shots, which is particularly useful in sports or wildlife photography.

Overall, the FujiFilm S7000 is a significant camera that combines innovative technology with user-friendly design. Its combination of Super CCD technology, versatile zoom capabilities, and robust shooting options make it a memorable part of photography history, appealing to both beginners and seasoned photographers alike. With its introduction, FujiFilm brought the digital camera experience to new heights, laying the groundwork for future advancements in the field.