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Hold down the "_." button.

@Turn the Command dial to select the flash mode setting.

See P.65 for information on using an externalflash.

CThe'avai'iab°'ie'Flash modes are limited de'pe°n_J"]'ng on the Photography mode selected (,IP.39).

The "ida", "d_", "_.", "S.€" or "_," appears on the screen when the flash is used.

!When using the flash in very dusty conditions or when it is snowing, white dots may appear in the image due to the flash

reflecting off the dust particles or snowflakes. Try taking the shot using Suppressed flash mode.

lWhen taking a picture using the flash, the image may

disappear and the screen go dark as the flash charges. At the same time, the indicator lamp blinks orange.

Use this mode to photograph backlit scenes, such as a subject against a window or in the shade of a tree, or to obtain the correct colors when shooting under lighting such

as fluorescent lamps. In this mode, the flash fires in bright as well as dark conditions.

This is a Flash mode that uses a slow shutter speed. This allows you to take pictures of people at night that clearly show both your subjects and the night time backdrop. To prevent camera shake, always use a tripod.

Slowest shutter speed

'U" Night scene (SP): Up to 3 sec.

Use this mode for Slow synchro shots with Red-eye reduction.

_,_Thet image may be overexposedwhen shooting bright scenes.

Use this mode for ordinary photography. The flash fires

automatically as required by the shooting conditions.

If pressing the Shutter button while the flash is charging, the shot will be taken without the flash.

_Uctl6n :: :t 1

Use this mode to ensure that the subject's eyes appear natural when photographing people in low-light conditions. The flash fires a pro-flash just before the picture is taken and then fires again to take the actual picture.

The flash fires automatically as required by the shooting conditions.

_;;tIf pressing the Shutter button while the flash is charging, the shot will be taken without the flash.

.............. Red-eye effect ;_.........................

When using the flash to photograph people in low-light conditions, their eyes sometimes appear red in the picture. This is caused by the light of the flash reflecting off the inside of the eye. Use Red-eye reduction flash to effectively minimize the likelihood of the red-eye effect.

Take the following measures to make Red-eye reduction more effective:

Get the subjects to look at the camera. • Get as close as possible to the subjects.

@Increasing the monitor brightness

This is useful when you are checking the shot composition for dimly lit scenes (Slow synchro shots, etc.). Press the "DISP" button _2_while holding down

the "1_" Exposure compensation button _P. "-:_:-" appears on the screen and the subject is displayed brightly.

To cancel increased brightness, press the "DISP" button _ again while holding down the "5_" button alP.

_;_ This function is automatically cancelled after each shot.

_[ This function is purely for checking the composition of your

shot. It does not increase the brightness of the

photographed image.

Even if you increase the brightness in low-light conditions, you cannot check the subject.

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Image 24
FujiFilm S7000 owner manual Uctl6n t, @ Increasing the monitor brightness, Slowest shutter speed

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.