How it Works
Konica Minolta
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DIMAGE E323
User Manual
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User Manual [fr]
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User Manual [fi]
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Konica Minolta DiMAGE E323 User Manual

9222-2729-11 SY-A308 ME-0307
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
E
2 BEFORE YOU BEGIN
Thank you for purchasing this Minolta product.Please take the time to read through this instruction manual so you can enjoy all the features of your new digital camera.
Check the packing list before using this product.If any items are missing, immediately contact your camera dealer.
BEFORE Y OU BEGIN
Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Power Macintosh, Mac OS, and the Mac OS logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Microsoft and Windows are registered trademarks of the Microsoft Corporation. The official name of Windows is Microsoft Windows Operating System. Pentium is a registered trademark of the Intel Corporation. Power PC is a trademark of the International Business Machines Corporation. QuickTime is a trademark used under license. Minolta, The essentials of imaging, and DiMAGE are trademarks or registered trademarks of Minolta.Co., Ltd. All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective own­ers.
3
FOR PROPER AND SAFE USE
WARNING
Using batteries improperly can cause them to leak harmful solutions, overheat, or explode which may damage property or cause personal injury. Do not ignore the following warnings.
• Only use the batteries specified in this instr uction manual.
• Do not install the batteries with the polar ity (+/–) reversed.
• Do not use batteries which show wear or damage.
• Do not expose batteries to fire, high temperatures, water, or moisture.
• Do not attempt to shor t or disassemble batteries.
• Do not store batteries near or in metallic products.
• Do not mix batteries of different types, brands, ages, or charge levels.
• Do not charge alkaline or lithium batteries.
• When recharging rechargeable batteries, only use the recommended charger.
• Do not use leaking batteries. If fluid from the batteries enters your eye, immediately rinse the eye with plenty of fresh water and contact a doctor.If fluid from the batter ies makes contact with your skin or clothing, wash the area thoroughly with water.
•Tape over battery contacts to avoid short-circuiting during disposal; always follow local regulations for battery disposal.
Read and understand the following warnings and cautions for safe use of the digital camera and its accessories.
4 FOR PROPER AND SAFE USE
• Use only the specified AC adapter within the voltage range indicated on the adapter unit. An inap­propriate adapter or current may cause damage or injury through fire or electric shock.
• Do not disassemble this product. Electric shock may cause injury if a high voltage circuit inside the product is touched.
• Immediately remove the batteries or unplug the AC adapter and discontinue use if the camera is dropped or subjected to an impact in which the interior, especially the flash unit, is exposed.The flash has a high voltage circuit which may cause an electric shock resulting in injury.The continued use of a damaged product or part may cause injuries or fire.
• Store this product out of reach of children. Be careful when around children not to harm them with the product or parts.
• Do not fire the flash directly into the eyes. It may damage eyesight.
• Do not fire the flash at vehicle operators. It may cause a distraction or temporary blindness which may lead to an accident.
• Do not use the monitor while operating a vehicle or walking. It may result in injury or an accident.
• Do not look directly at the sun or strong light sources through the viewfinder. It may damage your eyesight or cause blindness.
• Do not use this product in a humid environment, or operate this product with wet hands. If liquid enters the product, immediately remove the batteries or unplug the AC adapter and discontinue use.The continued use of a product exposed to liquids may cause damage or injury through fire or electric shock.
• Do not use the product near inflammable gases or liquids such as gasoline, benzine, or paint thin­ner.Do not use inflammable products such as alcohol, benzine, or paint thinner to clean the prod­uct.The use of inflammable cleaners and solvents may cause an explosion or fire.
• When unplugging the AC adapter, do not pull on the power cord.Hold the plug when removing it from an outlet.
• Do not damage, twist, modify, heat, or place heavy objects on the AC adapter cord. A damaged cord may cause damage or injury through fire or electric shock.
• If the product emits a strange odor, heat, or smoke, discontinue use.Immediately remove the bat­teries taking care not to burn yourself, as batteries become hot with use.The continued use of a damaged product or part may cause injuries or fire.
•Take the product to a Minolta Service Facility when repairs are required.
5
• Do not use or store the product in a hot or humid environment such as the glove compartment or trunk of a car.It may damage the product and batteries which may result in burns or injuries caused by heat, fire, explosion, or leaking battery fluid.
• If batteries are leaking, discontinue use of the product.
• The lens retracts when the camera is turned off or the auto-power-off function is activated. Touching the lens barrel while it is retracting may cause injury.
• The camera temperature rises with extended periods of use. Care should be taken to avoid burns.
• Bur ns may result if the memory card or batteries are removed immediately after extended periods of use.Turn the camera off and wait for it to cool.
• Do not fire the flash while it is in contact with people or objects. The flash unit discharges a large amount of energy which may cause burns.
• Do not apply pressure to the LCD monitor. A damaged monitor may cause injury, and the liquid from the monitor may cause inflammation. If liquid from the monitor makes contact with skin, wash the area with fresh water.If liquid from the monitor comes in contact with the eyes, immediately rinse the eyes with plenty of water and contact a doctor.
• When using the AC adapter, insert the plug securely into the electrical outlet.
• Do not use if the AC adapter cord is damaged.
• Do not cover the AC adapter.A fire may result.
• Do not obstruct access to the AC adapter; this can hinder the unplugging of the unit in emergen­cies.
• Unplug the AC adapter when cleaning or when the product is not in use.
CAUTION
6 TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Names of parts...... ...............................................................................................................................10
Getting up and running.........................................................................................................................12
Installing batteries....................................................................................................................12
Attaching the hand strap .........................................................................................................13
About Ni-MH batteries.............................................................................................................13
AC adapter (sold separately)...................................................................................................14
Installing and removing a memory card..................................................................................15
About memory cards ...............................................................................................................16
Turning power on.....................................................................................................................17
Battery-condition indicator.......................................................................................................18
Auto power save......................................................................................................................18
Setting the language................................................................................................................19
Reformatting a memory card ...................................................................................................20
Setting the clock......................................................................................................................21
Recording mode...................................................................................................................................22
Setting the camera to record images......................................................................................22
Handling the camera ...............................................................................................................23
Using the zoom lens ................................................................................................................24
Single-frame advance recording mode....................................................................................26
LCD monitor display.........................................................................................................27
Focus lock........................................................................................................................28
Special focusing situations...............................................................................................29
Focus modes ...................................................................................................................30
Flash modes ....................................................................................................................31
Flash range......................................................................................................................32
Flash signals....................................................................................................................32
Camera-shake warning....................................................................................................32
Continuous advance recording mode......................................................................................33
Movie recording mode.............................................................................................................34
The getting up and running section covers how to prepare the camera for use. It contains important information about power supplies and memory cards. Read the data-transfer mode section in its entirety before connecting the camera to a computer.
Many of the features of this camera are controlled with menus.The menu navigation sections con­cisely describe how to change menu settings. Descriptions of the settings immediately follow the nav­igation sections.
The appendix contains a troubleshooting section to help answer questions about the operation of the camera. Information covering camera care and storage is also provided. Please store this manual in a safe place.
7
Navigating the recording menu............................................................................................................35
Single-frame advance recording menu............................................................................36
Continuous advance recording menu..............................................................................38
Movie recording menu .....................................................................................................39
Scene selection................................................................................................................40
Resolution and compression rate setting ........................................................................42
Self-timer..........................................................................................................................44
White balance..................................................................................................................45
Exposure compensation ..................................................................................................46
Continuous advance recording method...........................................................................48
Instant playback.......................................................................................................................49
Playback mode.....................................................................................................................................50
Setting the camera to playback mode .....................................................................................50
Basic playback operation.........................................................................................................51
Index playback.........................................................................................................................52
Enlarged playback...................................................................................................................53
Navigating the playback menu................................................................................................54
Protecting image files ......................................................................................................56
Erasing image files...........................................................................................................57
E-mail copy......................................................................................................................58
Rotating an image............................................................................................................59
About DPOF.....................................................................................................................60
Creating a DPOF print order............................................................................................60
Slide show........................................................................................................................62
Copying images...............................................................................................................63
Setup mode..........................................................................................................................................64
Navigating the setup menu......................................................................................................64
Setting the clock......................................................................................................................66
Operation beeps......................................................................................................................66
Help display.............................................................................................................................66
Language.................................................................................................................................67
TV system................................................................................................................................67
Reformatting a memory card ...................................................................................................67
Auto power save......................................................................................................................67
File number reset.....................................................................................................................68
LCD brightness ........................................................................................................................68
Reset settings ..........................................................................................................................68
Viewing images on a television...............................................................................................69
Data-transfer.........................................................................................................................................70
System requirements...............................................................................................................70
Connecting the camera to a computer....................................................................................71
Connecting to Windows 98 and 98SE.....................................................................................73
Automatic installation.......................................................................................................73
Manual installation...........................................................................................................74
QuickTime system requirements.............................................................................................76
Memory card folder organization .............................................................................................77
Disconnecting the camera from a computer ...........................................................................79
Windows 98 and 98SE ....................................................................................................79
Windows Me, 2000 Professional, and XP........................................................................79
Macintosh.........................................................................................................................80
Changing the memory card when connected to a computer ..................................................81
Appendix............ ..................................................................................................................................82
Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................................82
Viewfinder indicator lamps.......................................................................................................85
Removing the driver software - Windows................................................................................86
Care and storage.....................................................................................................................87
Technical specifications...........................................................................................................90
8 TABLE OF CONTENTS
9
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.Operation is sub­ject to the following two conditions:(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or modifications not approved by the party responsible for
compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pur­suant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
• Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connect-
ed.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Tested by the Minolta Corporation 101 Williams Drive, Ramsey, New Jersey 07446, U.S.A. Do not remove the ferrite cores from the cables.
This mark on your camera certifies that this camera meets the requirements of the EU (European Union) concerning interference causing equipment regulations. CE stands for Conformité Européenne (European Conformity).
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
The following marks may be found on the product:
10 NAMES OF PARTS
NAMES OF PARTS
* This camera is a sophisticated optical instrument.Care should be taken to keep these surfaces clean. Please read the care and storage instructions in the back of this manual (p. 87).
Flash (p.31)
Self-timer lamp (p.44)Main switch
USB-port / Video-out
terminal (p. 69, 71)
DC terminal
(p.14)
Shutter-release button
Viewfinder window*
Lens*
11
Battery / Card chamber door (p. 12, 15)
Viewfinder*
Indicator lamp (p.85)
Mode switch
Controller
LCD monitor*
Menu button
Strap eyelet (p. 13)
Viewfinder recording mode (p.22)
Flash-mode / DPOF button (p. 31, 61)
Recording mode (p.22)
Playback / Data transfer mode (p. 50, 69)
Tripod socket
Zoom lever (p. 24, 52)
12 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
GETTING UP AND RUNNING
INSTALLING BATTERIES
This digital camera uses two AA-size alkaline or Ni-MH batteries or one CR-V3 lithium battery. Do not use other types of AA-size batteries.When using Ni-MH batteries, fully recharge them with a bat­tery charger suitable for complex electronic equipment.Before using the batteries, read the safety warnings on page 3 of this manual.
When replacing the batteries, the camera should be turned off.
Open the battery-chamber door on the bottom of the camera by sliding the door toward the side of the camera (1) to release the safety catch; the door can then be opened (2).
Insert the batteries as shown (3). Never force the batteries.
Close the battery-chamber door (4) and slide it toward the body (5) to engage the safety catch.
The camera will reset if the batteries are removed for an extended period. An internal batter y protects the clock, calendar, and camera settings for about 7 days if the camera is used for at least two days before the batter­ies are removed.
Camera Notes
+
-
1
2
3
4
5
Always keep the strap around your wrist in case the camera is accidentally dropped.
Pass the small loop of the hand strap through the strap eyelet on the camera body (1).
Pass the other end of the strap through the small loop and tighten (2).
13
ATTACHING THE HAND STRAP
When using Ni-MH batteries, clean both battery terminals with dr y cloth to wipe off any dirt or residue. Because of the sophisticated computer system, the camera critically monitors power levels.If the batter y ter minals are dirty, the camera may give a false battery-condition warning. If battery performance is unusually low, wipe the battery terminals with a clean, dry cloth.
Ni-MH battery performance will decrease if the batteries are often recharged before they have been fully discharged. Completely exhaust the Ni-MH batteries using the camera before charg­ing.
About Ni-MH batteries
1
2
14 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
AC ADAPTER (SOLD SEPARATELY)
Always turn off the camera before changing between power supplies.
The AC adapter AC-7 or AC-7E allows the camera to be powered from a household outlet.The AC adapter is recommended when the camera is interfaced with a computer or during periods of heavy use. AC adapter model AC-7 is for use in North America and Taiwan, and AC-7E is for use in all other areas.The batter ies cannot be charged using the AC adapter.
Insert the mini plug of the AC adapter into the DC terminal (1).
Insert the AC adapter plug into an electrical outlet.
1
INSTALLING AND REMOVING A MEMORY CARD
An SD (Secure Digital) Memory card or MultiMediaCard must be inserted for the camera to operate.
Always turn off the camera and confirm that the orange indicator lamp is not lit before changing the memory card, otherwise the card may be damaged, and data lost. Every memory card including the supplied card must be reformatted with this camera model before use (p. 20).
Open the battery-chamber door (1).
Insert the memory card all the way into the card slot and then release (2).The card should catch in the slot.
Insert the card so the face is toward the front of the camera. Always push the card in straight, never at an angle. Never force the card. If the card does not fit, check that it is orientated cor­rectly.
To eject a memor y card, press the card into the slot and release (3).The card can now be pulled out.
Close the battery-chamber door and slide it toward the body to engage the safety catch (4).
15
1
2
3
3
4
16 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
The response time during recording and playback is longer with MultiMediaCards compared with SD Memory Cards.This is not a defect, but rather due to the specifications of the cards.When using large capacity cards, some operations like erasing may take longer.
The SD Memory Card has a write-protect switch to pre­vent image data from being erased.By sliding the switch to the bottom of the card, the data will be protected. However, when the card is protected, images cannot be recorded. If an attempt is made to record or erase an image with the camera, the card-protected message will appear and the LED lamps near the viewfinder will turn red and blink. For memory card care and store see page 88.
When a card is reformatted, all the data on the card is permanently erased.
ABOUT MEMORY CARDS
Write­protect switch
Lock position
17
Turn the camera on by pressing the main switch near the shutter-release button (1).
TURNING POWER ON
Setting to the playback mode
Captured images can be viewed in the playback mode. Slide the mode switch to the playback posi­tion. Select the playback mode from single-frame, continuous advance, or movie clips (p. 50).
Setting to the setup mode
The setup mode is used to control the camera’s operation. You can access the setup mode in either the recording or playback mode (p. 64).
Turning power off
After using the camera, turn the camera off by pressing the main switch.
Setting to the recording mode
To capture images, slide the mode switch to the recording position or viewfinder recording position (2).The lens cover opens and at first the red indicator lamp blinks, and then the green indicator lamp glows steadily (3). Set to the recording position when using the LCD monitor; an image appears on the monitor when you set to this position. Set to the viewfind­er recording position when using the viewfinder; this position will help conserve battery power.Using the menu button and controller, select the drive mode from single-frame advance, continuous advance, or movie recording.See recording section on page 22 for details.
Viewfinder recording mode (p.22)
Recording mode (p.22)
Playback mode (p. 50)
1
2
3
18 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
BATTERY-CONDITION INDICATOR
AUTO POWER SAVE
To conser ve battery power, the camera will turn off displays if an operation is not made within several minutes.To restore power, press the main switch, shutter-release button, menu button or the central button of the controller.The length of the auto-power-save period can be changed in the setup mode (p.64). When the camera is connected to a computer, the auto-power-save does not work; the cam­era will shut down automatically after 12 hours.
This camera is equipped with an automatic battery-condition indicator displayed on the LCD monitor.
If power is insufficient for camera operation, the indicator lamp next to the viewfinder will turn red.The shutter will not release.The batteries must be replaced.
Low-battery warning blinks while you press the shutter-release button - the shutter will not release.
Low-battery warning glows steadily - battery power is very low.The batteries should be replaced as soon as possible.This warning automatically appears.
Full-battery icon - the batteries are fully charged. This icon is displayed when the recording or playback menu is displayed.
Half-full battery icon - the batteries are par tially charged. This icon is displayed when the recording or playback menu is displayed.
Using the up/down keys, highlight the desired language. Press the central button to select; the setup menu will be displayed in the selected language.
To exit the setup mode, select another mode options at the top line of the menu and press the central button.
The up/down and left/right keys of the con­troller move the cursor. The central button of the controller selects menu options and sets adjustments.
19
19
SETTING THE LANGUAGE
For customers in certain areas, the menu language must also be set.
Turn the camera on (1) and press the menu button to display the function menu (2). Use the up/down and left/right keys of the controller to highlight the setup mode at the top line of the menu options (3).
Press the central button to set the setup mode. Use the up/down keys to highlight the language option. Press the central button to display the language settings.
LANGUAGE
ENGLISH DEUTSCH ESPAÑOL FRANCAIS
ITALIANO
LANGUAGE TV SYSTEM REFORMAT
HELP DISP
OPERATION BEEP
CLOCK SET
100
MODE SETUP
1
2
3
The up/down and left/right keys of the con­troller move the cursor. The central button of the controller selects menu options and sets adjustments.
20 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
REFORMATTING A MEMORY CARD
The reformatting function is used to erase all data on a memory card. When using a memory card which has already been used in another digital camera or a computer, copy the data to a computer or storage device before reformatting the memor y card. Protecting images will not protect them from being erased when the card is reformatted. Always reformat the memory card using this camera; never use a computer to reformat a card.
The memory card including the supplied card must be reformatted with this camera before use.When a memor y card is reformatted, all data on the card will be erased. If the memor y card is used in another device it should be formated by the camera before subsequent usen having first transfered valuable data to a computer.
Press the central button to set the setup mode. Use the up/down keys to highlight “Reformat”. Press the central button to display the reformat screen.
Turn the camera on (1) and press the menu button to display the function menu (2). Use the up/down and left/right keys of the controller to highlight the setup mode at the top line of the menu options (3).
LANGUAGE TV SYSTEM REFORMAT
HELP DISP
OPERATION BEEP
CLOCK SET
100
MODE SETUP
1
2
3
Use the up/down keys to adjust the item.Press the central button to set the item.
Select “EXIT” to exit the clock screen.
Use the up/down and then left/right keys to highlight the item to be changed.You can select the date format in “DISP” (p.66).
21
SETTING THE CLOCK
The camera’s clock and calendar must be set in the setup menu. When images are recorded, the image data is saved with the date and time of recording.
Turn the camera on (1) and press the menu button to display the function menu (2).Use the up/down and left/right keys of the controller to highlight the setup mode at the top line of the menu options (3).
Using the up/down keys, highlight “YES”. Press the central button to reformat the memory card.
To exit the setup mode, select another mode option on the top line of the menu and press the central button.
Press the central button to access the setup mode. Use the up/down keys to highlight “Clock set”. Press the central button to display the clock set screen.
CLOCK SET
DATE
TIME
DISP EXIT
Y/M/D
10:30
2003/12/14
CLOCK SET
DATE
2003 /12/14
YES
REFORMAT
NO
LANGUAGE TV SYSTEM REFORMAT
HELP DISP
OPERATION BEEP
CLOCK SET
22 RECORDING MODE
RECORDING MODE
To prepare the camera for use, read pages 12 through 21.
SETTING THE CAMERA TO RECORD IMAGES
Turn the camera on (1).
Viewfinder recording mode
Recording mode
Press the menu button to display the recording menu (3).
Slide the mode switch to the recording position or viewfinder recording position (2).The lens cover opens and at first the red indicator lamp blinks, and then the green indicator lamp glows steadily. Set to the recording position when using the LCD monitor; an image appears on the monitor when you set to this position. Set to the viewfinder recording position when using the viewfinder; this position will help conser ve battery power.
SCENE SELECT FULL AUTO
100
1
2
3
4
23
HANDLING THE CAMERA
While using the viewfinder or LCD monitor, grip the camera firmly with your right hand while supporting the camera body with your left. Keep your elbows at your side and your feet shoulder-width apart to hold the camera steadily.
When taking vertical pictures, hold the camera so that the flash is above the lens with the shutter-release button to the top. Take care not to cover the lens with your fingers or the strap.
Using the up/down and left/right keys of the controller (4), highlight the desired drive mode.The dr ive mode menu is on the top line of the menu.
Press the central button of the controller to set the drive mode.To return to the normal display, press the menu button.
Drive modes
Single-frame advance (p.26)
Continuous advance (p.33)
Movie recording (p.34)
MODE CONTINUOUS
100
100
The zoom lens is operated by the zoom lever. Pressing the right side (T) will zoom in to the telephoto position of the lens. Pressing the left side (W) will zoom out to the wide-angle position.The optical zoom position is indicated by the scale at the bottom of the LCD monitor.
24 RECORDING MODE
USING THE ZOOM LENS
This camera is equipped with a 5.6 - 16.8mm zoom lens.This is equivalent to a 36 to 108mm lens on a 35mm camera.The lens is operated by the zoom lever at the back of the camera.The effect of the optical zoom is visible in both the viewfinder and LCD monitor.
If the zoom lever is pressed toward the telephoto position at the telephoto position of the optical zoom, the digital zoom will acti­vate; this is indicated by the right yellow range of the zoom scale and the green blinking indicator lamp.The digital zoom extends the power of the telephoto position of the optical zoom by up to 4X.
Digital zoom cannot be used in the viewfinder recording mode or at the 2880 X 2160 resolution setting.
Digital zoom images are interpolated to the set image size.There can be some loss of quality with images taken with the digital zoom.
Digital zoom range (yellow)
100
100
25
The zoom lens not only affects how large the subject is in the picture, but it also influences the depth of field and perspective.Depth of field is the area between the closest object in focus and the furthest object in focus. As the lens zooms in to the telephoto position, the depth of field becomes shallower, separating the subject from the background. Many por traits are taken with telephoto lenses. Zooming the lens out to the wide-angle position makes both the foreground and background appear sharper.Usually landscape photographs take advantage of the large depth of field of wide-angle lenses.Wide-angle lenses also create a strong perspective which gives a sense of depth in the image.Telephoto lenses compress the space between the subject and background and create a weak perspective.
Shooting tips
Place the subject within the LCD monitor or viewfinder.The focus range is 50cm (1.6ft) to infinity. Both the LCD monitor and viewfinder can be used to frame the subject. However, because of paral­lax, only the monitor’s live image will be accurate with subjects closer than 1m (3ft.) at the zoom lens’ wide-angle position or 3m (10ft) at the telephoto position.The focus-lock function can be used (p. 28).
Press the shutter-release button partway down (1) to lock the focus and exposure.
• The focus signal and focus frame will appear on the monitor to show the image is in focus.If they do not appear, the camera was unable to focus on the subject. Repeat the previous steps until they appear on the monitor.The shutter can be released regardless of whether the camera can focus on the subject or not.
The image can be previewed after it is captured by pressing the central button of the controller.
26
SINGLE-FRAME ADVANCE RECORDING MODE
See page 22 to set the single-frame advance mode.
Press the shutter-release button all the way down (2) to take the pic­ture.
• After the shutter releases, the indicator lamp next to the viewfinder will turn orange indicating image data is being written to the memory card. Never remove a memory card while data is being transferred.
RECORDING MODE
100
1
2
27
LCD MONITOR DISPLAY
Single-frame advance (p.26) Continuous advance (p.33) Movie recording (p.34) Focus signal (p.26) Camera-shake warning (p.32)
7 Exposure compensation (p.46)
2 Scene selection (p.40)
4 Focus modes (p.30)
5 Self-timer (p.44)
6 White balance (p.45)
7
5
3
1
Autofocus (no indicator) Macro Landscape
Self-timer (2 sec. delay release) Self-timer (10 sec. delay release)
Auto white balance (no indicator) Sunny Cloudy Fluorescent Incandescent
3 Flash modes (p.31)
Flash cancel Red-eye reduction
Fill flash
Autoflash
Self-timer cancel (no indicator) Full auto (no indicator) Sports
Slim
Portrait Landscape Night view Cosmetic
4
6
100
Frame counter (p. 42)
Battery-condition indicator (p.18)
1
Focus frame (p. 26)
2
A
Focus lock may also be used when a special focusing situation prevents the camera from focusing on the subject.This function is controlled with the shutter-release button.
28
FOCUS LOCK
Place the subject within the monitor.Press and hold the shutter­release button partway down to lock the focus.
• The focus signal and focus frame will appear on the monitor to show the image is in focus.
Without lifting your finger from the shutter-release button, recom­pose the subject within the image area. Press the shutter-release button all the way down to take the picture.
Every time a still image is recorded, it is stored with an exif tag that contains the date and time of recording as well as shooting information.This information can be viewed on a computer with the DiMAGE Viewer software.
Camera Notes
RECORDING MODE
100
100
29
SPECIAL FOCUSING SITUATIONS
The camera may not be able to focus in cer tain situations. In these situations the focus-lock function (p.28) can be used to focus on another object at the same distance as your main subject, and then the image can be recomposed to take the picture.
The subject in the focus frame is low in contrast.
The subject is too dark.
Two subjects at differ­ent distances overlap in the focus frame.
The subject is near a very bright object or area.
100
100
100
10000
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