Table of Contents
Quick task index
1.Preparation
DIGITAL CAMERA
2.Shooting
3.Playback
Instruction Manual
4.Menu functions Connecting the camera to a
5.smartphone
Connecting the camera to a
6.computer and a printer
7.Cautions
8.Information
9.SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Additions/modifications by 10. firmware update
Model No. : IM002
Thank you for purchasing an Olympus digital camera. Before you start to use your new camera, please read these instructions carefully to enjoy optimum performance and a longer service life. Keep this manual in a safe place for future reference.
We recommend that you take test shots to get accustomed to your camera before taking important photographs.
The screen and camera illustrations shown in this manual were produced during the development stages and may differ from the actual product.
If there are additions and/or modifications of functions due to firmware update for the camera, the contents will differ. For the latest information, please visit the Olympus website.
This notice concerns the supplied flash unit and is chiefly directed to users in North America.
Information for Your Safety
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
When using your photographic equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed, including the following:
•Read and understand all instructions before using.
•Close supervision is necessary when any flash is used by or near children. Do not leave flash unattended while in use.
•Care must be taken as burns can occur from touching hot parts.
•Do not operate if the flash has been dropped or damaged - until it has been examined by qualified service personnel.
•Let flash cool completely before putting away.
•To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not immerse this flash in water or other liquids.
•To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not disassemble this flash, but take it to qualified service personnel when service or repair work is required. Incorrect reassembly can cause electric shock when the flash is used subsequently.
•The use of an accessory attachment not recommended by the manufacturer may cause a risk of fire, electric shock, or injury to persons.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
Indications used in this manual
The following symbols are used throughout this manual.
% Tips |
Useful information and hints that will help you get the most out of |
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your camera. |
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g |
Reference pages describing details or related information. |
2 EN
Quick task index |
8 |
Names of parts |
10 |
Preparation |
12 |
Unpacking the box contents ..... |
12 |
Charging and inserting the |
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battery ......................................... |
13 |
Inserting the card ....................... |
15 |
Attaching a lens to the |
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camera......................................... |
16 |
Using the monitor....................... |
17 |
Turning the camera on............... |
18 |
Setting the date/time.................. |
19 |
Shooting |
20 |
Information displays while |
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shooting ...................................... |
20 |
Switching between displays...... |
22 |
Switching the information |
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display ...................................... |
23 |
Shooting still pictures................ |
24 |
Letting the camera choose |
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aperture and shutter speed |
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(Program mode) ....................... |
26 |
Choosing aperture |
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(Aperture Priority mode) ........... |
27 |
Choosing shutter speed |
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(Shutter Priority mode) ............. |
28 |
Choosing aperture and shutter |
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speed (Manual mode)............... |
29 |
Shooting with long exposure time |
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(BULB/LIVE TIME) ................... |
30 |
Live composite photography (dark |
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and light field composite).......... |
30 |
Letting the camera choose the |
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settings (iAUTO mode) ............. |
31 |
Using art filters.......................... |
33 |
Custom Modes (C1, C2, C3) .... |
35 |
Shooting with touch screen |
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operations................................. |
35 |
Recording movies ...................... |
36 |
Using movie mode (n)............ |
37 |
Using the silencing function |
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when shooting a movie............. |
38 |
Using various settings............... |
39 |
Controlling exposure |
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(Exposure F)........................... |
39 |
Selecting the AF target mode |
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(AF target settings)................... |
39 |
Setting the AF target................. |
40 |
Face priority AF/ |
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Eye priority AF .......................... |
40 |
Zoom frame AF/Zoom AF (Super |
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Spot AF).................................... |
41 |
Changing ISO sensitivity |
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(ISO)......................................... |
42 |
Adjusting color (WB (white |
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balance))................................... |
42 |
Choosing a focus mode (AF |
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Mode) ....................................... |
43 |
Choosing how the camera |
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measures brightness |
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(Metering) ................................. |
45 |
Locking the exposure |
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(AE Lock).................................. |
45 |
Performing the sequential/self- |
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timer shooting........................... |
46 |
Shooting without the vibration |
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caused by shutter button |
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operations (Anti-Shock z) ...... |
47 |
Shooting without shutter sound |
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(Silent [♥]) ................................. |
47 |
Shooting without a release time |
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lag (Pro Capture shooting) ....... |
48 |
Shooting still pictures in a higher |
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resolution (High Res Shot) ....... |
48 |
Taking HDR (High Dynamic |
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Range) images ......................... |
49 |
<![endif]>Contents of Table
EN 3
<![endif]>Contents of Table
4 EN
Setting in super control panel...50
Making fine adjustments to white |
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balance (WB Compensation).... |
52 |
Reducing camera shake |
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(Image Stabilizer) ..................... |
53 |
Setting the image aspect.......... |
54 |
Setting the saving method for |
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shooting data |
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(K Save Settings)................... |
54 |
Selecting image quality |
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(KK) .................................... |
55 |
Selecting image quality |
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(nK)..................................... |
56 |
Using a flash |
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(Flash photography) ................. |
57 |
Adjusting flash output (Flash |
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intensity control) ....................... |
60 |
Processing options (Picture |
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Mode) ....................................... |
61 |
Making fine adjustments to |
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sharpness (Sharpness) ............ |
62 |
Making fine adjustments to |
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contrast (Contrast).................... |
62 |
Making fine adjustments to |
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saturation (Saturation).............. |
63 |
Making fine adjustments to tone |
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(Gradation) ............................... |
63 |
Applying filter effects to |
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monochrome pictures (Color |
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Filter) ........................................ |
64 |
Adjusting the tone of a |
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monochrome image |
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(Monochrome Color)................. |
64 |
Adjusting i-Enhance effects |
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(Effect) ...................................... |
65 |
Setting the color reproduction |
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format (Color Space) ................ |
65 |
Changing the brightness |
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of highlights and shadows |
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(Highlight&Shadow).................. |
66 |
Assigning functions to buttons |
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(Button Function)...................... |
66 |
Adjusting overall color (Color |
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Creator) .................................... |
71 |
Shooting “My Clips” .................. |
72 |
Editing “My Clips” ..................... |
73 |
Shooting slow/quick motion |
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movies ...................................... |
75 |
Playback |
76 |
Information display during |
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playback...................................... |
76 |
Playback image information ..... |
76 |
Switching the information |
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display ...................................... |
77 |
Viewing photographs and |
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movies......................................... |
78 |
Index display/Calendar |
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display ...................................... |
79 |
Viewing still images .................. |
79 |
Volume...................................... |
80 |
Watching movies ...................... |
81 |
Protecting images..................... |
81 |
Copying an image (Copy)......... |
81 |
Erasing an image...................... |
82 |
Selecting images (0, Copy |
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Select, Erase Selected, Share |
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Order Selected) ........................ |
82 |
Setting a transfer order on images |
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(Share Order) ........................... |
82 |
Audio recording ........................ |
83 |
Adding still pictures to My Clips |
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(Add to My Clips)...................... |
83 |
Using the touch screen.............. |
84 |
Selecting and protecting |
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images...................................... |
84 |
Menu functions |
85 |
Basic menu operations.............. |
85 |
Using Shooting Menu 1/ |
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Shooting Menu 2 ........................ |
86 |
Returning to default settings |
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(Reset)...................................... |
86 |
Registering favorites settings |
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(Assign to Custom Mode)......... |
87 |
Processing options (Picture |
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Mode) ....................................... |
88 |
Image quality (KK).............. |
88 |
Digital Zoom (Digital Tele- |
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converter) ................................. |
88 |
Setting the custom self-timer |
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(j/Y)..................................... |
89 |
Shooting automatically with a |
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fixed interval (itime lapse |
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shooting)................................... |
90 |
Varying settings over a series |
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of photographs (Bracketing) ..... |
91 |
Recording multiple exposures |
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in a single image (Multiple |
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Exposure) ................................. |
95 |
Keystone correction and |
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perspective control (Keystone |
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Comp.)...................................... |
97 |
Setting anti-shock/silent shooting |
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(Anti-Shock z/Silent [♥])......... |
98 |
Setting high resolution shooting |
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(High Res Shot)........................ |
99 |
Shooting with remote control |
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wireless flash............................ |
99 |
Using the Video Menu.............. |
100 |
Adding effects to a movie ....... |
102 |
Setting the record mode |
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(nK)................................... |
102 |
Setting the sound recording for |
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movie (Movie K)..................... |
103 |
Recording movie audio with an IC |
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recorder .................................. |
104 |
Using the Playback Menu........ |
105 |
Displaying images rotated |
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(R)........................................ |
105 |
Editing still images.................. |
105 |
Saving a still image from a movie |
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(In-Movie Image Capture)....... |
107 |
Trimming movies (Movie |
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Trimming) ............................... |
108 |
Canceling all protections ........ |
108 |
Copy All .................................. |
108 |
Using the setup menu.............. |
109 |
Formatting the card |
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(Card Setup)........................... |
110 |
Deleting all images |
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(Card Setup)........................... |
110 |
Using the custom menus......... |
111 |
JAF/MF................................ |
111 |
KAF/MF ............................... |
112 |
LAF/MF ............................... |
112 |
MButton/Dial/Lever .............. |
113 |
NRelease/j/Image |
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Stabilizer................................. |
114 |
ORelease/j/Image |
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Stabilizer ................................ |
114 |
PDisp/8/PC ...................... |
115 |
QDisp/8/PC ....................... |
115 |
RDisp/8/PC ...................... |
116 |
SDisp/8/PC ....................... |
117 |
TExp/ISO/BULB/p ............ |
117 |
UExp/ISO/BULB/p ............ |
118 |
VExp/ISO/BULB/p ............ |
118 |
W#Custom ......................... |
118 |
XK/WB/Color .................... |
119 |
YRecord/Erase .................... |
120 |
ZRecord/Erase ................... |
121 |
aEVF ................................... |
121 |
bK Utility ........................... |
122 |
cK Utility .......................... |
122 |
AEL/AFL ................................. |
123 |
MF Assist................................ |
124 |
K Fn Lever Function ............ |
124 |
Choosing the control |
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panel displays (KControl |
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Settings) ................................. |
125 |
Adding information displays.... |
127 |
Shooting self-portraits using the |
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selfie assist menu................... |
129 |
Viewing camera images on |
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TV........................................... |
130 |
Shutter speeds when the flash |
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fires......................................... |
131 |
<![endif]>Contents of Table
EN 5
<![endif]>Contents of Table
Combinations of JPEG |
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image sizes and compression |
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rates........................................ |
131 |
Setting the card to record to ... |
132 |
Saving lens info ...................... |
132 |
Selecting the display style of the |
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viewfinder ............................... |
133 |
Connecting the camera to a |
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smartphone |
134 |
Connecting to a smartphone... |
135 |
Transferring images to a |
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smartphone............................... |
136 |
Shooting remotely with a |
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smartphone............................... |
136 |
Adding position information to |
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images....................................... |
137 |
Changing the connection |
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method ...................................... |
137 |
Changing the password........... |
138 |
Cancelling a share order ......... |
138 |
Initializing wireless LAN |
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settings...................................... |
138 |
Connecting the camera to a |
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computer and a printer |
139 |
Connecting the camera to a |
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computer................................... |
139 |
Copying pictures to a |
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computer................................... |
140 |
Installing the PC software ....... |
141 |
Installing the OLYMPUS Digital |
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Camera Updater........................ |
141 |
User Registration ..................... |
141 |
Direct printing (PictBridge) ..... |
142 |
Easy printing........................... |
142 |
Custom printing ...................... |
143 |
Print order (DPOF).................... |
144 |
Creating a print order.............. |
144 |
Removing all or selected pictures |
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from the print order................. |
145 |
Cautions |
146 |
Battery and charger ................. |
146 |
Using the optional AC |
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adapter ...................................... |
146 |
Using your charger abroad ..... |
147 |
Usable cards............................. |
147 |
Record mode and file size/number |
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of storable still pictures........... |
148 |
Interchangeable lenses............ |
149 |
HLD-9 Power Battery Holder ... |
150 |
External flash units designated |
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for use with this camera .......... |
152 |
Wireless remote control flash |
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photography............................ |
153 |
Other external flash units........ |
154 |
Principal Accessories .............. |
155 |
System chart............................. |
156 |
Cleaning and storing the |
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camera....................................... |
158 |
Cleaning the camera .............. |
158 |
Storage................................... |
158 |
Cleaning and checking the image |
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pickup device.......................... |
158 |
Pixel Mapping - Checking the |
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image processing functions.... |
159 |
After Service ............................. |
159 |
Information |
160 |
Shooting tips and |
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information................................ |
160 |
Error codes ............................... |
162 |
Menu directory.......................... |
165 |
Default Custom Mode |
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options ...................................... |
175 |
Specifications........................... |
177 |
6 EN
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 180
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ..........180
Additions/modifications by
firmware update |
190 |
Index |
195 |
<![endif]>Contents of Table
EN 7
<![endif]>index task Quick
Shooting
Changing the AF area size and position
Limiting the autofocus area for quicker focusing
Adjusting AF tracking performance to match changes in subject distance
Changing the focus position with a touch on the monitor while using the viewfinder
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g |
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AF Area |
40 |
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AF Limiter |
111 |
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C-AF Lock |
111 |
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AF Targeting Pad |
112 |
Using Touch AF |
Using the touch screen |
35 |
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Using AF on a small point |
Zoom frame AF/Zoom AF |
41 |
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Changing the viewfinder frame rate |
Frame Rate (High) |
115 |
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Using a dynamic range like that of an |
S-OVF (Optical viewfinder |
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121 |
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optical viewfinder |
simulation) |
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Shooting without the shutter sound |
Silent [♥] |
47 |
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Reducing shutter blur |
Anti-Shock z/Silent [♥] |
47 |
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Shooting without time lag |
Pro Capture shooting |
48 |
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Shooting images equivalent to 50M |
High Res Shot |
48 |
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pixel |
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Correcting the perspective when |
Keystone Comp. |
97 |
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shooting |
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Shooting images in focus from the |
Focus Stacking |
94 |
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foreground to the background |
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Automatically shifting the focus |
Focus bracketing |
94 |
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position when shooting |
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Using dark and light field composite |
Live composite |
30 |
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when shooting |
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Checking the progress when |
Bulb/Time photography |
30 |
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shooting with long exposure time |
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Reducing camera shake |
Image Stabilizer |
53 |
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Reducing fixed pattern noise when |
Noise Reduct. |
118 |
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shooting with long exposure time |
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Checking subjects in the viewfinder |
Live View Boost |
115 |
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even when shooting in low-light |
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conditions |
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Using two SD card slots |
Double slot |
15,54,132 |
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simultaneously |
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Checking horizontal or vertical |
Level Gauge |
23 |
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orientation before shooting |
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Shooting with deliberate composition |
Displayed Grid (Grid Settings) |
116 |
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8 EN
Shooting in a mode that is good for image editing
Recording audio using an external recorder
Zooming in on photos to check focus
Extending the useful life of the battery
Checking battery usage and status
Playback/Retouch
nPicture Mode |
100 |
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(nSpecification Settings) |
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Linking to external devices |
104 |
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Auto q(Rec View) |
109 |
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Quick Sleep Mode |
122 |
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Battery Status |
122 |
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g
Shooting by outputting to the external monitor
Brightening shadows
Dealing with red-eye
Extracting still images from a 4K movie
Trimming unwanted sections of movies
Transferring images to a smartphone
Adding location data to images
Others
HDMI |
117 |
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Shadow Adj (JPEG Edit) |
106 |
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Redeye Fix (JPEG Edit) |
106 |
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In-Movie Image Capture |
107 |
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Movie Trimming |
108 |
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Transferring images to a |
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136 |
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smartphone |
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Adding location data to images |
137 |
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g
Saving the settings
Changing the menu display language
Turning off the auto focus sound
Others - Basic Shooting
Assign to Custom Mode |
87 |
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Changing the display language |
109 |
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Beep sound |
117 |
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g
Taking pictures with the best finish/ |
Picture Mode |
61, 88 |
Taking black and white pictures |
Art Filter (ART) |
33 |
<![endif]>index task Quick
EN 9
<![endif]>parts of Names
Names of parts |
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a |
k |
p |
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l |
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1 Mode dial lock................................. |
P. 24 |
2Rear dial* (o)
.......................P. 26 – 29, 42, 70, 78, 128
3 Fn2 button...................................... |
P. 70 |
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4 R (Movie)/Hbutton.............. |
P. 36/P. 82 |
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5 Front dial* (r) |
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.........................P. 26 – 29, 39, 42, 70, |
78 |
|
6 Shutter button ................................. |
P. |
25 |
7Self-timer lamp/AF illuminator
.......................................P. 46, 54/P. 112
8 Lens attachment mark .................... |
P. 16 |
9Y(One-touch white balance) button
........................................................P. 67
0 Z(Preview) button ......................... |
P. 67 |
aMount (Remove the body cap before attaching the lens.)
b Mode dial ........................................ |
P. 24 |
c Stereo microphone ......... |
P. 83, 103, 107 |
d ON/OFF lever ................................ |
P. 18 |
evbutton
AFm(AF/Metering mode) button
................................................... |
P. 43, 45 |
jYHDR (Sequential shooting/ |
|
Self-timer/HDR) button ....... |
P. 46, 49, 91 |
f External flash terminal .................. |
P. 154 |
g Microphone jack cover |
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h Headphone jack cover |
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i Strap eyelet..................................... |
P. 12 |
j Connector cover |
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k Lens release button ........................ |
P. 17 |
lLens lock pin
mMicrophone jack (A commercially available microphone can be connected.
ø3.5 stereo mini plug)................... |
P. 104 |
nHeadphone jack (A commercially available headphones can be connected. ø3.5 stereo pin jack)
o HDMI connector (type D).............. |
P. |
130 |
p USB connector (type C) |
|
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......................................P. 104, 139, |
142 |
*In this manual, the rand oicons represent operations performed using the front dial and rear dial.
10 EN
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<![if ! IE]> <![endif]>Names |
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1 Diopter adjustment dial |
...................P. |
22 |
2 u (LV) button......................... |
P. 22, |
68 |
3Monitor (Touch screen)
..........................P. 20, 22, 35, 50, 76, 84
4 Viewfinder ......................... |
P. 20, 22, 133 |
5 Eye sensor |
|
6 Eyecup.......................................... |
P. 155 |
7 Hot shoe ................................. |
P. 57, 152 |
8 Fn lever ........................... |
P. 26 – 29, 124 |
9 AEL/AFL button .............. |
P. 45, 81, 123 |
0 INFO button............................. |
P. 23, 77 |
a Fn1 button................................ |
P. 40, 78 |
b Q button ............................ |
P. 50, 78, 85 |
c Arrow pad*...................................... |
P. 78 |
d MENU button................................. |
P. 85 |
e q(Playback) button...................... |
P. 78 |
f Speaker |
|
g (Erase) button ............................ |
P. 82 |
h PBH cover..................................... |
P. 150 |
i Tripod socket |
|
j Battery compartment cover............. |
P. 13 |
k Battery compartment lock............... |
P. 13 |
l Card compartment cover ................ |
P. 15 |
m Card slot 1 (UHS-II compatible)...... |
P. 15 |
n Card slot 2 (UHS-I compatible)....... |
P. 15 |
o Remote cable terminal cover |
|
(Remote cable terminal) ............... |
P. 155 |
* In this manual, the FGHI icons represent operations performed using the arrow pad.
EN 11
1
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Preparation
Unpacking the box contents
The following items are included with the camera.
If anything is missing or damaged, contact the dealer from whom you purchased the camera.
Camera |
Body cap |
Strap |
USB cable |
|
|
|
CB-USB11 |
Flash |
Lithium-ion battery |
Lithium-ion charger |
Cable clip |
FL-LM3 |
BLH-1 |
BCH-1 |
CC-1 |
Attaching the strap
2
4
3 5 1
•Attach the strap on the other side in the same way.
•Lastly, pull the strap firmly, making sure that it is fastened securely.
12 EN
Attaching the cable clip
Use the cable clip to secure the cable, then attach it to the strap.
The cable clip can also be attached to the strap eyelet.
Charging and inserting the battery
1 Charge the battery.
Charging indicator
Charging in progress |
|
Less than 50% |
Blinks in orange 1 time/second |
|
|
50% or more |
Blinks in orange 2 times/second |
|
|
Less than 80% |
Blinks in orange 3 times/second |
|
|
80% or more |
|
Charging complete |
|
Less than 100% |
Lights up in green |
|
|
||
Charging error |
|
|
Blinks in green 5 times/second |
(Charging time: Approximately 2 hours) |
|
||
Direction indicating mark (▲) |
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Lithium-ion |
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charger |
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1 |
AC wall outlet |
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Charging indicator |
2 |
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Lithium-ion |
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AC cable |
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battery |
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• Unplug the charger when charging is complete.
2 |
Open the battery compartment cover. |
Battery compartment cover |
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1 |
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lock |
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1
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Preparation
EN 13
1
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Preparation
3 Loading the battery.
Direction indicating mark
Removing the battery
Turn off the camera before opening or closing the battery compartment cover. To remove the battery, first push the battery lock knob in the direction of the arrow and then remove.
•Contact an authorized distributor or service center if you are unable to remove the battery. Do not use force.
•It is recommended to set aside a backup battery for prolonged shooting in case the battery in use drains.
•Also read “Battery and charger” (P. 146).
14 EN
Inserting the card
The following types of SD memory card (commercially available) can be used with this camera: SD, SDHC, SDXC, and Eye-Fi.
Eye-Fi cards
Read “Usable cards” (P. 147) before use.
1 Open the card compartment cover.
1
2
2Slide the card in until it is locked into place.
•Shooting data will be recorded according to the selected option for [K Save Settings] (P. 54).
•g“Usable cards” (P. 147)
•Turn off the camera before loading or removing the card.
•Do not forcibly insert a damaged or deformed card. Doing so may damage the card slot.
Card slot 1 Card slot 2
Terminal area
3 Close the card compartment cover.
• Close it securely until you hear it click.
• Be sure the card compartment cover is closed before using the |
2 |
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camera. |
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1
•Cards must be formatted with this camera before first use (P. 110).
•If a UHS-II card is inserted into the slot 2 (UHS-I compatible), the card operates as UHS-I.
•Multiple Eye-Fi cards cannot be used at the same time.
Removing the card
Press the card in to eject it. Pull out the card.
• Do not remove the battery or card while the card write indicator (P. 21) is displayed.
1
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Preparation
EN 15
1
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Preparation
Attaching a lens to the camera
1 Remove the rear cap of the lens |
Rear cap |
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and the body cap of the camera. |
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2 |
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2Align the lens attachment mark (red) on the camera with the alignment mark (red) on the lens, then insert the lens into the camera’s body.
3Rotate the lens clockwise until you hear it click (direction indicated by arrow 3).
Lens attachment mark
3 |
•Make sure the camera is turned off when attaching or removing the lens.
•Do not press the lens release button.
•Do not touch internal portions of the camera.
Removing the lens cap
1
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1
16 EN
Removing the lens from the camera
Make sure the camera is turned off when removing the lens. While pressing the lens release button, rotate the lens in the direction of the arrow.
Interchangeable lenses
Read “Interchangeable lenses” (P. 149).
Using the monitor
You can change the orientation and angle of the monitor.
Lens release button
2
1
1 2 3
90°
1 |
2 |
3 |
270°
•Rotate the monitor gently within the limits shown. Do not use force; failure to observe this precaution could damage the connectors.
•If you are using a power zoom lens, it will automatically move to the wide angle side when the monitor is set in the selfie position.
•When the monitor is in the selfie position, you can switch to the screen for taking self portraits. g“Shooting self-portraits using the selfie assist menu” (P. 129)
1
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Preparation
EN 17
Turning the camera on
1Set the ON/OFF lever to the ON position.
1• When the camera is turned on, the monitor will turn on.
• To turn the camera off, return the lever to the OFF position.
<![endif]>Preparation
ON/OFF lever
ON |
OFF
Monitor
Battery level
Battery icon and battery level (%) are displayed.
j(green): The camera is ready to shoot. k(green): The battery is not full.
l(green): The battery is low. m(blinks red): Charge the battery.
100% |
Wi-Fi |
ISO-A
200
250 |
F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
38 |
Camera sleep operation
If no operations are performed for a minute, the camera enters “sleep” (stand-by) mode to turn off the monitor and to cancel all actions. The camera activates again when you press any button (the shutter button, qbutton, etc.). The camera will turn off automatically if left in sleep mode for 4 hours. Turn the camera on again before use.
18 EN
Setting the date/time
Date and time information is recorded on the card together with the images. The file name is also included with the date and time information. Be sure to set the correct date and time before using the camera. Some functions cannot be used if the date and time have not been set.
1Display the menus.
•Press the MENU button to display the menus.
100% |
Shooting Menu 1 |
1 |
Reset / Custom Modes |
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2 |
Picture Mode |
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Image Aspect |
4:3 |
MENU button |
Digital Tele-converter |
Off |
j/Y/ |
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Back |
Set |
2 |
Select [X] in the [d] (setup) tab. |
100% |
Setup Menu |
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• Use FG on the arrow pad to select [d] |
1 |
Card Setup |
--.--.-- --:--:-- |
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and press I. |
W |
English |
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• Select [X] and press I. |
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j±0 k±0 |
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Rec View |
0.5sec |
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[d] tab |
Wi-Fi Settings |
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Firmware |
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Back |
Set |
3Set the date, time, and date format.
•Use HI to select items.
•Use FG to change the selected item.
4Select [W] (changing the display language) in the [d] (setup) tab.
100% |
X |
Y M D Time
2017 Y / M / D
•You can change the language used for the on-screen display and error messages from English to another language.
5 Save settings and exit.
Cancel
The time is displayed using a 24-hour clock.
•Press the Q button to set the camera clock and exit to the menu.
•Press the MENU button to exit the menus.
•If the battery is removed from the camera and the camera is left for a while, the date and time may be reset to the factory default setting.
1
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Preparation
EN 19
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2 Shooting |
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Information displays while shooting |
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Monitor display during still photography |
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1234567890ar b cd |
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f |
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G |
100% |
Wi-Fi FP RC BKT |
FPS |
off |
28mm |
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F |
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S-ISAUTO |
e UTO1 |
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D |
S-AF |
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WB |
g |
B |
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AUTO |
TO |
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ISO-A |
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h |
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400 |
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-2.0 |
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4:3 |
i 3 |
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+2 |
L N |
j N |
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k |
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C1 AEL |
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+7 |
FHD F |
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l |
H |
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P |
250 F5.6 +2.0 |
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m |
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xwvu |
t s r |
q |
p o n |
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Monitor display during movie mode
I
100% |
Wi-Fi RL |
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M TC 00:00:00:04 DF
28mm
M-IS 1
C-AF |
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ISO |
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AUTO |
J |
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P K
FHD F 60p
n 01:02:03
L
20 EN
1 Card write indicator......................... |
P. 15 |
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2 Wireless LAN connection..... |
P. 134 – 138 |
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3 Super FP flash .............................. |
P. 152 |
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4 RC mode....................................... |
P. 153 |
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5 Auto bracket/HDR.................. |
P. 91/P. 49 |
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6 Multiple exposure............................ |
P. 95 |
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D Keystone compensation ........... |
P. 97 |
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7 High frame rate............................. |
P. 115 |
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S-OVF* |
P. 121 |
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8 Digital Tele-converter ...................... |
P. 88 |
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9 Time lapse shooting........................ |
P. 90 |
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0 Face priority/Eye priority................. |
P. 40 |
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a Movie sound ................................. |
P. 103 |
b Zoom operation direction/
Focal length/Internal temperature
warning m........................... |
P. 164 |
c Flash............................................... |
P. 57 |
(blinks: charging in progress, lights up: |
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charging completed) |
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d AF confirmation mark...................... |
P. 25 |
e Image stabilizer............................... |
P. 53 |
f Picture mode............................. |
P. 61, 88 |
g White balance........................... |
P. 42, 52 |
hSequential shooting/Self-timer/ Anti-Shock shooting/Silent shooting/
Pro Capture shooting/
High resolution shooting ....P. 46 – 48, 54
* Shown in viewfinder only.
I Recording level meter................... |
P. 103 |
J Silent shooting tab .......................... |
P. 38 |
K Movie (exposure) mode................ |
P. 102 |
L Movie effect .................................... |
P. 37 |
M Time code ..................................... |
P. 101 |
i Aspect ratio..................................... |
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P. 54 |
j Image quality (still images) ....... |
P. 55, 88 |
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k Record mode (movies) ................... |
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P. 56 |
l nSave slot ................................. |
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P. 132 |
m Available recording time ............... |
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P. 148 |
n Number of storable still pictures ... |
P. 148 |
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o K Save Settings ........................... |
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P. 54 |
p Highlight & shadow control ............. |
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P. 66 |
q Top: Flash intensity control ............. |
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P. 60 |
Bottom: Exposure compensation.... |
P. 39 |
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r Level gauge .................................... |
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P. 23 |
s Exposure compensation value........ |
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P. 39 |
t Aperture value ........................ |
P. 26 – 29 |
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u Shutter speed ......................... |
P. 26 – 29 |
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v Histogram ....................................... |
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P. 23 |
w Preview........................................... |
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P. 67 |
x AE lock.................................... |
P. 45, 123 |
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y Shooting mode........................ |
P. 24 – 37 |
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z Custom mode ........................... |
P. 35, 87 |
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A Touch operation .............................. |
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P. 35 |
B Flash intensity control..................... |
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P. 60 |
C ISO sensitivity........................... |
P. 42, 51 |
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D AF mode ................................... |
P. 43, 51 |
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E Metering mode.......................... |
P. 45, 51 |
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F Flash mode..................................... |
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P. 57 |
G Battery level.................................... |
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P. 18 |
H Live guide recall.............................. |
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P. 31 |
2
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Shooting
EN 21
2
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Shooting
Switching between displays
The camera is equipped with an eye sensor, which turns the viewfinder on when you put your eye to the viewfinder. When you take your eye away, the sensor turns the viewfinder off and turns the monitor on.
Put your eye to the viewfinder
Monitor |
Viewfinder |
100% |
Wi-Fi |
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S-ISAUTO |
ISO-A |
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200 |
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L N |
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FHD F |
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60P |
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250 |
F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
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38 |
100% |
S-ISAUTO
ISO-A
200
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L N |
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FHD F |
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60P |
P |
250 F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
38 |
Live view is displayed on the monitor. |
The viewfinder turns on automatically |
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when you bring it to your eye. When |
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the viewfinder is lit up, the monitor |
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turns off. |
•The viewfinder will not turn on when the monitor is tilted.
•If the viewfinder is not in focus, put your eye to the viewfinder and focus the display by rotating the
diopter adjustment dial.
•Press the u button to switch between live view and viewfinder shooting (live view and super control panel display). If the super control panel (P. 50) is displayed in the monitor, the viewfinder will turn on when you put your eye to the viewfinder.
•You can display the EVF Auto Switch setting menu if you press and hold the u button. g[EVF Auto Switch] (P. 121)
22 EN
Switching the information display
You can switch the information displayed in the monitor during shooting using the INFO
button. |
INFO button |
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100% |
Wi-Fi |
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100% |
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S-IS AUTO |
INFO |
ISO-A |
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200 |
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L N |
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FHD F |
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60p |
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250 |
F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
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38 |
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Basic Information |
Image Only |
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INFO |
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INFO |
100% |
Wi-Fi |
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100% |
Wi-Fi |
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S-IS AUTO |
INFO |
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S-IS AUTO |
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ISO-A |
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ISO-A |
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200 |
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200 |
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P |
250 |
F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
P |
250 |
F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
38 |
38 |
Level Gauge display |
Histogram display |
(Custom2) |
(Custom1) |
•You can change Custom1 and Custom2 settings. g[G/Info Settings] > [LV-Info] (P. 115), [VInfo Settings] (P. 121)
•The information shown in movie (n) mode can differ from that displayed in still photography mode. g Video Menu > [nDisplay Settings] (P. 101)
•The information display screens can be switched in either direction by rotating the dial while pressing the INFO button.
Histogram display
A histogram showing the distribution of brightness in the image is displayed. The horizontal axis gives the brightness, the vertical axis the number of pixels of each brightness in the image. Areas above the upper limit at shooting are displayed in red, those below the lower limit in blue, and those within the spot metering range in green.
More |
Less |
Dark |
Bright |
Level gauge display
The orientation of the camera is indicated. The “tilt” direction is indicated on the vertical bar and the “horizon” direction on the horizontal bar.
Use the indicators on the level gauge as a guide.
2
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Shooting
EN 23
2
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Shooting
Shooting still pictures
Use the mode dial to select the shooting mode, |
Indicator |
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Mode icon |
and then shoot the image. |
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Types of shooting modes
For how to use the various shooting modes, see the following.
P........................................................... |
P. 26 |
A.................................................... |
P. 31 |
A.......................................................... |
P. 27 |
ART ..................................................... |
P. 33 |
S........................................................... |
P. 28 |
n......................................................... |
P. 37 |
M.......................................................... |
P. 29 |
C1/C2/C3............................................ |
P. 35 |
1Press the mode dial lock to unlock it, and then turn to set the mode you wish to use.
•When the mode dial lock has been pressed down, the mode dial is locked. Each time you press the mode dial lock, it switches between locked/released.
2 Frame the shot.
• Be careful that your fingers or the camera strap do not obstruct the lens or AF illuminator.
Landscape position |
Portrait position |
24 EN
3Adjust the focus.
•Display the subject in the center of the monitor, and lightly press the shutter button down to the first position (press the shutter button halfway).
The AF confirmation mark (() will be displayed, and a green frame (AF target) will be displayed in the focus location.
Press the shutter button halfway.
AF confirmation mark |
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100% |
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28mm |
ISO-A |
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200 |
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250 |
F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
38 |
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AF target |
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• If the AF confirmation mark blinks, the subject is not in focus. (P. 160)
4 Release the shutter.
•Press the shutter button all the way (fully).
•The camera will release the shutter and take a picture.
•The shot image will be displayed on the monitor.
•You can focus and take pictures using touch controls. g“Shooting with touch screen operations” (P. 35)
Pressing the shutter button halfway and all the way down
The shutter button has two positions. The act of lightly pressing the shutter button to the first position and holding it there is called “pressing the shutter button halfway,” that of pressing it all the way down to the second position “pressing the shutter button all (or the rest of) the way down.”
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Press the rest of |
Press halfway |
the way down |
2
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Shooting
EN 25
Letting the camera choose aperture and shutter speed (Program mode)
P mode is a shooting mode where the camera automatically sets the optimal aperture and shutter speed according to subject brightness. Set the mode dial to P.
2
<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Shooting
100% |
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S-IS AUTO |
ISO-A |
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200 |
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L N |
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FHD F |
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60P |
P |
250 F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
38 |
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Aperture value |
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Shutter speed |
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Shooting mode |
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•The shutter speed and aperture selected by the camera are displayed.
•The functions that can be set using the dial differ depending on the Fn lever position.
Dial |
Fn lever position |
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2 |
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r |
Exposure compensation |
ISO |
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o |
Program shift |
White balance |
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•The shutter speed and aperture value displays will blink if the camera is unable to achieve correct exposure.
Warning display |
Status |
Action |
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•The aperture value at the moment when its indication blinks varies with the lens type and focal length of the lens.
•When using a fixed [ISO] setting, change the setting. g“Changing ISO sensitivity (ISO)” (P. 42, 51)
Program shift (%)
In P mode, you can choose different combinations of aperture value and shutter speed without altering exposure. “s” is displayed next to the shooting mode when the program shift is enabled. To cancel the program shift, rotate the dial until “s” is no longer displayed.
100% |
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S-IS AUTO |
ISO-A |
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200 |
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L N |
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FHD F |
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60P |
Ps |
250 |
F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
38 |
Program shift
26 EN
Choosing aperture (Aperture Priority mode)
A mode is a shooting mode where you choose the aperture and let the camera automatically adjust to the appropriate shutter speed. Set the mode dial to A to set the aperture value. Larger apertures (lower F-numbers) decrease depth of field (the area in front of or behind the focus point that appears to be in focus), softening background details. Smaller apertures (higher F-numbers) increase depth of field.
100% |
S-IS AUTO
ISO-A
400
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L N |
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FHD F |
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60P |
A |
250 F5.6 |
1:02:03 |
38 |
Aperture value
• The functions that can be set using the dial differ depending on the Fn lever position.
Dial |
Fn lever position |
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1 |
2 |
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r |
Exposure compensation |
ISO |
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o |
Aperture value |
White balance |
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Setting the aperture value
Decreasing aperture value |
Increasing aperture value |
F2.8 F4.0 F5.6 F8.0 F11
•The shutter speed display will blink if the camera is unable to achieve correct exposure.
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Warning display |
Status |
Action |
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example (blinking) |
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the metered range of the camera is |
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F5.6 |
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overexposed. |
exceeded. A commercially available ND |
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•The aperture value at the moment when its indication blinks varies with the lens type and focal length of the lens.
•When using a fixed [ISO] setting, change the setting. g“Changing ISO sensitivity (ISO)” (P. 42, 51)
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EN 27
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<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Shooting
Choosing shutter speed (Shutter Priority mode)
S mode is a shooting mode where you choose the shutter speed and let the camera automatically adjust to the appropriate aperture value. Set the mode dial to S to set the shutter speed. A fast shutter speed can freeze a fast action scene without any blur. A slow shutter speed will blur a fast action scene. This blurring will give the impression of dynamic motion.
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Shutter speed
• The functions that can be set using the dial differ depending on the Fn lever position.
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Setting the shutter speed
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Faster shutter speed |
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•The aperture value at the moment when its indication blinks varies with the lens type and focal length of the lens.
•When using a fixed [ISO] setting, change the setting. g“Changing ISO sensitivity (ISO)” (P. 42, 51)
28 EN
Choosing aperture and shutter speed (Manual mode)
M mode is a shooting mode where you choose both the aperture value and shutter speed. Bulb, time, and live composite photography are also available. Set the mode dial to M to set the aperture value and the shutter speed.
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Difference from correct exposure
• The functions that can be set using the dial differ depending on the Fn lever position.
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* When [AUTO] is selected for [ISO], exposure compensation can be adjusted.
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Exposure compensation
Difference between exposure setting and exposure with exposure compensation
•The exposure determined by the aperture value and shutter speed you have set and the difference from the suitable exposure measured by the camera are displayed on the monitor.
•Shutter speed can be set to values between 1/8000 and 60 seconds or to [BULB], [LIVE TIME], or [LIVECOMP].
•If you change the aperture value and shutter speed, the brightness of the display on the monitor (or viewfinder) will not change. To display the image as it is going to be shot, set [Live View Boost] (P. 115) in Custom Menu.
•Even when you have set [Noise Reduct.], noise and/or light spots may still be noticeable in the image displayed on the monitor and shot images under certain environmental conditions (temperature etc.) and camera settings.
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EN 29
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<![if ! IE]><![endif]>Shooting
Noise in images
While shooting at slow shutter speeds, noise may appear on screen. These phenomena occur when the temperature rises in the image pickup device or image pickup device internal drive circuit, causing current to be generated in those sections of the image pickup device that are not normally exposed to light. This can also occur when shooting with a high ISO setting in a high-temperature environment. To reduce this noise, the camera activates the noise reduction function. g[Noise Reduct.] (P. 118)
Shooting with long exposure time (BULB/LIVE TIME)
You can use the BULB/LIVE TIME function for shooting scenes that require long exposure such as night landscapes and fireworks. In M mode, set the shutter speed to [BULB] or [LIVE TIME].
Bulb photography |
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•During bulb or time photography, the screen brightness changes automatically. g[Bulb/ Time Monitor] (P. 118)
•When using [LIVE TIME], the progress of the exposure will be displayed in the monitor during shooting. The display can also be refreshed by pressing the shutter button halfway.
•[Live Bulb] (P. 118) can be used to display the image exposure during bulb photography.
•[BULB] and [LIVE TIME] are not available at some ISO sensitivity settings.
•To reduce camera blur, mount the camera on a sturdy tripod and use a remote cable (P. 155).
•During shooting, there are limits on the settings for the following functions.
Sequential shooting, self-timer shooting, time lapse shooting, AE bracket shooting, image stabilizer, flash bracketing, multiple exposure*, etc.
*When an option other than [Off] is selected for [Live Bulb] or [Live Time] (P. 118)
•[Image Stabilizer] (P. 53) turns off automatically.
Live composite photography (dark and light field composite)
You can record a composite image from multiple shots while observing changes in bright flashes of light, such as fireworks and stars, without changing the brightness of the background.
1Set an exposure time to be the reference in [Composite Settings] (P. 118).
2In M mode, set the shutter speed to [LIVECOMP].
•When the shutter speed is set to [LIVECOMP], you can display the [Composite Settings] by pressing the MENU button.
3Press the shutter button once to prepare for shooting.
•You can shoot when a message that indicates preparations are complete is displayed in the monitor.
4Press the shutter button.
•Live composite shooting begins. A composite image is displayed after each reference exposure time, allowing you to observe changes in light.
•During composite shooting, the screen brightness changes automatically. g[Bulb/ Time Monitor] (P. 118)
30 EN