>> Camera Digital
The table below will help you choose the appropriate flash mode:
Flash mode | Description | ||
[ Blank] Auto | The flash fires automatically to suit the | ||
|
|
| photographic conditions. |
|
|
|
|
[ | ] | Use this mode to reduce the | |
|
|
| phenomenon when you want to take natural- |
|
|
| looking photographs of people and animals in |
|
|
| |
|
|
| When taking photographs, the |
|
|
| phenomenon can be reduced by asking the |
|
|
| subject (person) to look at the camera or get |
|
|
| as close to the camera as possible. |
|
|
| The flash always fires twice, and the |
|
|
| photograph is taken at the second firing. |
|
|
|
|
[ ] |
| Forced Flash | In this mode, the flash always fires. Use this |
|
|
| mode for photographing under artificial light |
|
|
| such as backlighting, fluorescent lighting, etc. |
[ | ] | Suppressed Flash | Use this mode when taking pictures using |
|
|
| indoor lighting, for stages and indoor |
|
|
| competitions, and when the subject is too far |
|
|
| away for the flash to be effective. |
[ | ] | Night Scene | Use this mode when taking pictures of people |
|
|
| at dark or |
|
|
| When the Night Scene is selected, the flash |
|
|
| mode is fixed to Slow Synchronization. (the |
|
|
| flash is fired at a slower shutter speed.) |
In the [ 
] focus mode and capture mode [Continuous] and [Auto Exp.], the flash mode is fixed to [ 
] Suppressed Flash.
The flash cannot be set in the [ 
] mode.