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Clipping warning
When clipping warning is turned on, pulsing stripes will indicate any areas of the Live View that will be overexposed if a Living Pic-
ture is captured using the current settings. To activate clipping warning, open the Settings menu, look for CLIPPING WARNING,
and slide the selector to the ON position.
Instant preview
Set the duration of the instant preview from 1 to 15 seconds or turn instant preview off. Open the Settings menu, and tap IN-
STANT PREVIEW. Swipe up to see additional duration options. Tap on a selection to set the duration. A half press of the shutter
button dismisses the preview and immediately restores the live view.
File format
You can select which le format the camera records in, Lytro RAW or Lytro XRAW. Tap FILE FORMAT in the Settings menu, then
tap on your selection.
Lytro RAW les contain the raw light eld picture data and can only be viewed on the camera or on a computer running a copy of
Lytro Desktop that has been paired with the camera. Lytro XRAW les contain the raw light eld picture data as well as the pairing
data required to properly process the light eld. Lytro XRAW can viewed using any copy of Lytro Desktop, but is a much larger le.
iOS Connect
To connect your iOS device to the Lytro ILLUM over Wi-Fi, open the Settings menu and tap iOS CONNECT. Set ACCESS POINT
to ON.
On your iOS device, go to Settings, Wi-Fi. Make sure Wi-Fi is activated. Under CHOOSE A NETWORK, tap OTHER. Enter the
network name as displayed on the camera (be sure to use uppercase and lowercase letters exactly as shown). Select WPA security,
and enter the password as displayed on the camera. If the iOS device is within range, it should connect to the camera’s network.
Long exposure noise reduction
Activate this feature to reduce noise in Living Pictures taken with long exposure times. Look for LONG EXPOSURE NOISE REDUC-
TION in the Settings menu and slide the selector to the ON position. Then, whenever a long exposure time is selected (either
manually or automatically), the camera will take a second picture using the same settings, but with the shutter closed — recording
only noise. Because the noise recorded in the two pictures will be very similar, the camera can use the second picture to identify
the noise and suppress it in the picture.