3 Shooting Mode Types
3
Shooting Mode Types
Scene Mode (SCENE)
You can use scene mode to select from among ten still image modes, and shoot with settings automatically optimized for shooting conditions.
Scene Modes
Use when taking portrait pictures.
Portrait |
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| Automatically recognizes the subject’s face and adjusts the focus, | |
| exposure, and white balance. | |
Face | For detailed operations, see P.77. | |
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| Use when taking pictures of moving objects. | |
Sports |
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| Use when taking portrait pictures against a nightscape. | |
| The flash fires automatically. The shutter speed slows down, so be | |
Night. Port. | careful of camera shake. | |
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| Use when taking scenery pictures with abundant greenery or blue sky. | |
Landscape |
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| Use when shooting night scenes. | |
| In nightscape mode, the flash fires when all of the following conditions | |
Nightscape | are satisfied: | |
• The flash is set to [Auto]. | ||
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| • The flash is determined to be necessary because it is dark. | |
| • There is a figure or another object nearby. | |
| Use when taking pictures in dimly lit places. The picture display also | |
| becomes brighter. | |
High Sens |
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| Automatically optimizes the zoom position to shoot the subject larger | |
| than with normal macro shooting. | |
Zoom Macro | The optical zoom cannot be used in this mode. | |
For detailed operations, see P.79. | ||
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