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Recording a movie
H.264 (MPEG-4 part10/AVC) is the latest
video coding format established in 2003
collaboratively by ISO-IEC and ITU-T. Since
this format uses a high compression rate,
more data can be saved in less memory
space.
If you use a slow writing memory card, your
movie's recording can be interrupted because
the card can not process data at the rate the
video is being shot. If this occurs, replace the
card with a faster memory card or reduce the
image size.
If you have the image stabilizer option on when
shooting a movie, the camera may record the
image stabilizer sound.
When the size of a movie fi le exceeds 4GB,
the camera automatically stops recording.
If this occurs, continue the movie by starting a
new movie fi le.
When formatting a memory card, always
format using this camera. If you format on
another camera or a PC, you can cause a
change in the capacity of the card or make it
incompatible with your camera.
If you remove the camera lens while recording
a movie, the recording will be interrupted. Do
not change the lens while recording.
While you shoot a movie, the camera can
record the sounds of the zoom mechanism
working and the sounds the camera makes
when you press the buttons.
If you change the shooting angle of the
camera suddenly while shooting a movie, the
camera may not be able to record images
accurately. We recommend using a tripod
when shooting a movie. In this way, you can
minimize camera shake.
In the Movie Shooting mode, the camera
supports only the Multi AF function. You can not
use any other focus area setting functions, such
as Face Detection AF.