English
Using the Camera 9
3.3.5 Flash mode
The flash offers an additional light source (usually used in a low-light environment). You can
capture an image using one of the following flash modes.
1. Go to the Capture mode.
2. Keep pressing to toggle among different flash modes and select a desired option.
3.3.6 Drive mode
1. Turn the power on, and set the camera to the capture mode.
2. Press , and then press [ ] / [ ] to select the capture menu.
3. Press [ ] / [ ] to select Drive Mode and then press [ ] or to launch the
submenu.
4. Press [ ] / [ ] to select an option and press to apply the setting. Press to
close the menu, and then press the shutter button to take pictures.
Icon Mode Description
Auto Flash The flash fires automatically based on the photographic conditions.
Auto Anti Red-
eye
Reduces the red-eye phenomenon when capturing natural-looking
images of people and animals in low-light conditions. Be sure to ask
the subject to look at the camera lens or get as close to the camera as
possible. The flash fires automatically based on the photographic
conditions.
Force On The flash always fires regardless of the surrounding lighting
conditions. Select this mode when capturing images with high contrast
(backlighting) and deep shadows.
Slow Sync Fires the flash immediately at the beginning of exposure with a longer
shutter speed, so balanced ambient lighting of the foreground subject
and background scene can be reached in a low-light environment.
Force Off The flash does not fire. Select this mode when flash photography is
prohibited, or when the distance to the subject is beyond the effective
range of the flash.
Icon Drive mode Description
Off Standard Takes one picture at a time.
Self-timer Automatically takes a picture after 2 or 10 second delay. This mode is
useful when you want to be part of the picture.
Double Performs delay and capture twice:
1. Performs a 10-second delay, then captures the image.
2. Performs another 2-second delay, then captures the image again.
10
DSC_C1020_UM CD EN.book Page 9 Monday, March 2, 2009 12:00 PM
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General
