Picture Editing

oCrop: Creating a Cropped Copy

Create a copy containing only the portion visible in the monitor when Gis displayed with playback zoom (A81) enabled. Cropped copies are stored as separate files.

1Enlarge the desired picture in full-frame playback mode (A78, 81).

Portrait-oriented (“tall”) pictures taken at an image mode setting of p3968×2232 must be rotated into landscape orientation and enlarged before they can be cropped (A106). If portrait-oriented (“tall”) pictures taken at an image mode setting other than p

3968×2232 are enlarged and cropped in portrait orientation, the cropped images will be in landscape orientation. To create a portrait-oriented (“tall”) cropped copy, rotate the picture into landscape orientation (A106), before enlarging and cropping.

2Refine copy composition.

Tap nor oto adjust the zoom ratio.

Drag the picture so that only the portion to be cropped is visible in the monitor.

×2.0

3 Tap G.

When Gis not displayed, adjust the zoom ratio so that Gis displayed.

Pictures taken at an image mode setting of p 3968×2232 can be cropped when the zoom ratio is 2.0× or less.

Portrait-oriented (“tall”) pictures taken at image

×2.0

mode settings other than p3968×2232

 

cannot be cropped if the zoom ratio is too low.

 

Pictures Editing

4Tap Yes.

A cropped copy is created.

To exit without saving the copy, tap No. Copies created using the crop function can be recognized by the aicon displayed in playback mode.

CImage Size

Save this image as displayed?

YesNo

•When pictures taken at an image mode setting of p3968×2232 are cropped, the size of the cropped copies is h(1920 × 1080 pixels) and the aspect ratio is 16:9.

•When pictures taken at image mode settings other than p3968×2232 are cropped, the aspect ratio of the cropped copies is 4:3. As the area to be saved is reduced, the image size (pixels) of the cropped copy is also reduced.

•When the size of the cropped copy is 320 × 240 or 160 × 120, a gray frame is displayed around the picture, and the small picture icon mis displayed on the top of the screen in full-frame playback mode.

DMore Information