
Macro and Landscape Photography
Use the macro and landscape shooting modes when photographing extremely close and distant subjects.
<Macro/Landscape Selection>
About 6 cm (zoom set at wide)
About 90 cm
Camera
| Macro range | Normal photography | 
Landscape range
Each time the “
 ” button is pressed, the mode changes alternately as follows:
” button is pressed, the mode changes alternately as follows:
[No display] Normal mode
| [ | ] Macro mode Sharp images are produced when shooting | |
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 | subjects between 6 cm and 90 cm (at wide- | 
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 | angle setting) from the camera. | 
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| ] Landscape mode Sharp images are produced of | ||
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 | landscapes and other distant subjects. | 
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<Operation>
1Press the “
 ” button and select the desired mode.
” button and select the desired mode.
Display appearance when the macro mode is selected.
2Press the shutter release button to take the picture.
<Combined Modes>
When shooting in the macro mode, pressing the “ ” button will permit macro flash photography.
Take care, however, since very close subjects may receive excessive exposure. In this case, use the exposure compensation function to compensate the exposure.
<NOTE>
When shooting with the optical viewfinder (LCD monitor turned
OFF), if the macro mode [
 ] is selected, the LCD monitor will automatically turn ON when the shutter release button is depressed halfway.
] is selected, the LCD monitor will automatically turn ON when the shutter release button is depressed halfway.
Since parallax occurs when using the optical viewfinder for macro photography, we recommend that you use the LCD monitor to compose your photographs when shooting extreme closeups.
*Parallax refers to the difference between what is seen in the viewfinder and the actual image recorded through the camera’s taking lens.
| View through | Image actually | 
| optical | recorded by | 
| viewfinder | camera | 
| 24 | 25 |