Panasonic DMC-TS3 Taking Pictures Using the Built-in Flash, Set the flash to match the recording

Models: DMC-TS3

1 186
Download 186 pages 48.6 Kb
Page 58
Image 58

Recording

[Rec] Mode: ñ·¿

Taking Pictures Using the Built-in Flash

APhoto flash

Do not cover the flash with your fingers or other objects.

 

Switching to the appropriate flash setting

Set the flash to match the recording.

 

Press 1 [].

 

 

Press 3/4 to select a mode and then press [MENU/SET].

 

 

 

 

Item

Settings

 

: AUTO

The flash is automatically activated when the recording

 

conditions make it necessary.

 

 

 

 

The flash is automatically activated when the recording

 

ˆ:

conditions make it necessary.

 

It is activated once before the actual recording to reduce the

 

AUTO/Red-Eye

red-eye phenomenon (eyes of the subject appearing red in the

 

Reduction¢

picture) and then activated again for the actual recording.

 

 

Use this when you take pictures of people in low lighting

 

 

conditions.

 

: Forced Flash ON

The flash is activated every time regardless of the recording

 

Š:

conditions.

 

Forced ON/Red-Eye

Use this when your subject is back-lit or under fluorescent

 

Reduction¢

light.

 

 

If you take a picture with a dark background landscape, this

 

:

feature will slow the shutter speed when the flash is activated so

 

that the dark background landscape will become bright.

 

Slow Sync./Red-Eye

 

Reduction¢

Simultaneously it reduces the red-eye phenomenon.

 

 

Use this when you take pictures of people in front of a dark

 

 

background.

 

Œ: Forced Flash OFF

The flash is not activated in any recording conditions.

 

Use this when you take pictures in places where the use of

 

 

the flash is not permitted.

¢The flash is activated twice. The subject should not move until the second flash is activated. Interval until the second flash depends on the brightness of the subject.

- 58 -

Page 58
Image 58
Panasonic DMC-TS3 owner manual Taking Pictures Using the Built-in Flash, Switching to the appropriate flash setting