For the safe use of your camera, be sure to read the Safety Precautions thoroughly before use.
Using These Manuals
The two manuals included are for your Caplio 400G wide.
Please read this first:
Quick Start Guide (printed manual)
This booklet is designed to help you enjoy your Caplio 400G wide right away by providing quick explanations: "Getting Ready to Shoot", "Shooting Images", "Viewing Images", and "Connecting to Your PC."
Before using your camera, first read this manual.
Please read as needed:
Operation Manual (this manual).
This explains how to use all the functions of your Caplio 400G wide.
To get the most out of your Caplio 400G wide, please read it through once and refer to it whenever necessary.
Using This Guide
Display examples:
This manual gives examples of LCD monitor display from Caplio G4 Wide that has shooting functions equivalent to those
of this camera.
The LCD Monitor Display examples and sample images shown in this manual are created for the purpose of explanation.
The actual display may be different.
Terms:
In this guide, still images, movies, and sounds are all referred to as "images" or "files."
Symbols:
The following symbols are used in this guide:
Important
This indicates important information and restrictions.
Note
This indicates supplementary explanations and useful tips
on camera operations.
Terms
This indicates an explanation of a technical term.
Reference
This indicates page(s) relevant to a particular function.
"p.xx" is used to refer you to pages in this manual.
2
Contents
Chapter 1 Using Your Camera
Section 1 Getting Started
Checking that Everything is Packed..................................... 7
Names of Parts..................................................................... 9
How to Use the Mode Dial.................................................. 10
Inserting the Batteries ........................................................ 11
Indication of the Number of Images You Can Take ................. 11
Using the Batteries ............................................................. 12
Inserting the Rechargeable Battery ......................................... 13
Removing the Rechargeable Battery ....................................... 13
Using the Rechargeable Battery ........................................ 13
Using the AC Adapter......................................................... 14
Setting up the AC Adapter ....................................................... 14
Removing the AC Adapter ....................................................... 15
Turning the Power On/Off .................................................. 16
To Turn the Camera On........................................................... 16
To Turn the Camera Off........................................................... 16
Setting the Date and Time (DATE SETTINGS).................. 17
Inserting an SD Memory Card (Available in Stores).......... 18
Inserting the SD Memory Card ................................................ 19
Removing the SD Memory Card .............................................. 19
How to Use the LCD Monitor.............................................. 20
Screen Examples when Shooting Pictures .............................. 20
The Screen During Playback ................................................... 23
Switching the Screen Display .................................................. 24
Play Back the Voice Memo .................................................... 208
Appendices
A. How to Use the Keyboard ............................................ 210
B. Specifications............................................................... 212
C. Optional Accessories................................................... 213
D. Using the Accessory Shoe........................................... 213
E. Using a Wide Conversion Lens.................................... 214
F. SD Memory Card Recording Capacities ...................... 214
G. Using Your Camera Abroad......................................... 214
H. Cautions on Use .......................................................... 215
I. Care and Storage.......................................................... 216
J. Troubleshooting............................................................ 217
K. Error Messages............................................................ 225
L. Warranty and Servicing ................................................ 226
5
Chapter 1Using Your Camera
Section 1Getting Started
This section explains how to get your camera ready, from taking it out of
the package to preparing to shoot.
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Checking that Everything is Packed
The following items should be included with the camera. Please make sure everything was packed.
Caplio 400G wide
AA Alkaline Batteries (2)
Neck Strap
AV Ca ble
Used to connect the camera to a
TV unit.
USB Cable
Used to connect the camera to a
personal computer or Direct Print
supported printer.
CD-ROM
The software and the operation manual
are included on this CD-ROM.
Warranty Card
Safety
Precautions
Quick Start Guide
LCD Hood
Attaching the neck strap to the camera
Use the camera with the accessory neck strap so as not to drop.
Thread the tips of the strap through the camera's strap attachment pegs and attach them as
shown.
• In the unlikely event that something is missing or damaged, please contact the store where you purchased the camera.
• After checking the contents of the warranty card, please keep it in a safe place.
7
Optional Accessories
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
AC Adapter (AC-4a)
Used to supply power from a home outlet to the camera. Connect this adapter for long-time play or image
transfer to a personal computer.
Battery Charger (BJ-2)
Rechargeable Battery (DB-43)
Wide Conversion Lens (DW-4)
Other products sold separately:
• PC Card Adapter (FM-SD53)
• Soft Case (SC-40)
• Rechargeable Battery Set (BS-3)
Includes the Rechargeable Battery (DB-43) and
Battery Charger (BJ-2).
• SD Memory Card (available in stores)
8
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Names of Parts
It is necessary to know these in order to understand the explanations in this manual. Check the following.
Camera
Front View
1. Shutter Release Button
2. Power Button
3. Mode Dial
4. Flash
5. Accessory Shoe
6. AF Window
7. Viewfinder
8. Terminal Cover
9. Lens
10. USB Terminal
11. AV Output Terminal
12. Speaker
13. Microphone
14. Strap Attachment Pegs
Rear View
15. Auto Focus Lamp
16. Viewfinder
17. Flash Lamp
18. ADJ. Button
19. Z (Wide-angle)/9 (Thumbnail Display) Button
20. z (Telephoto)/8 (Enlarged View) Button
21. # Button/Q (Quick Review) Button
22. ! Button
23. $ Button/F(Flash) Button
24. " /N (Macro) Button
25. Battery/Card Cover
26. LCD Monitor
27. D (Delete)/T (Self-timer) Button
28. M Button
29. O Button
30. DISP Button
31. Tripod Screw Hole (underside)
Bottom
To avoid damaging the connectors, do not put any
objects into the camera's microphone or speaker hole.
9
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
How to Use the Mode Dial
The Mode Dial is on the top of the camera.
The Mode Dial is used to select the desired mode and operation for shooting and playback (still image
viewing).
Turn the Mode Dial to the symbol of the
mode you want to use.
Mode Dial Symbols and Functions.
SymbolMode NameFunction
1Setup ModeAllows you to set and confirm camera settings.
2Voice Memo ModeAllows you to record sounds.
CALS
4Scene ModeAllows you to optimize the camera settings for movies and five different scenes.
5Shooting ModeAllows you to shoot still images.
6Playback ModeAllows you to playback and delete still images and movies.
CALS ModeAllows you to fix the Picture Quality Mode and Image Size used for shooting still images at N1280.
CALS
In the CALS mode, the picture quality and image size are fixed at N1280 (Normal mode: 1280 x 960) suitable for construction site photos.
With simple operation of the Mode Dial, you can shoot photos in a construction environment without minding the setting of picture quality or size.
10
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Inserting the Batteries
The following batteries can be used in the camera. Please choose which kind to use according to your
needs.
Battery TypeFeature
AA Alkaline Batteries (LR6) (included)You can obtain them anywhere, so they are convenient for travel.
However, in a low-temperature environment the number of shots you can take will decrease. Warm
the batteries before use. It is recommended that you use the rechargeable battery when using the
camera for a long time.
Rechargeable Battery (DB-43)
(sold separately)
AA Nickel Batteries (available in stores)These batteries are not rechargeable. However, they last a long time as compared with AA Alkaline
Nickel-Hydrogen Battery (available in stores) This battery is economical because you can recharge and use it over and over again. Please use a
Indication of the Number of Images You Can Take
This is a lithium-ion battery. This is economical because you can recharge it using the battery charger
BJ-2 (sold separately) and use it over and over again. They last a long time, so they are convenient
for travel.
Batteries when used with a digital camera.
battery recharger available in stores.
Battery TypeNumber of Shots (Normal Mode)Number of Shots (Power-Save Mode) *1
*1 The number of shots in the Synchro-Monitor Mode (see P.24)
The number of shots is based on a temperature of 22 degrees Celsius, shooting at 30-second intervals and one out of every two being shot with the
flash.
If you set the camera to the Power-Save mode, the number of shots you can take will increase.
In addition to the batteries, you can use the AC Adapter (sold separately).
• The nickel-hydrogen battery may be inert and consequently it may not supply power immediately after it is purchased or when left
unused for more than a month. In such a case, recharge the battery two or three times before use. The battery self-discharges with
time even if the camera is not used, so recharge it before use.
• Other batteries, such as manganese dry cell (R6) and Ni-Cd, cannot be used.
• Please remove the batteries if you are not going to use the camera for a long period of time.
• The life of an AA alkaline battery (LR6) depends on the brand and the storage time from the date of production. In addition, the life of
an alkaline battery becomes shorter at low temperatures.
• The Nickel-Hydrogen Battery is not factory-charged. Charge it before use.
• The battery may become very hot immediately after operation. Turn the camera off and leave it to cool down sufficiently before removing the battery.
11
Using the Batteries
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Insert the batteries following these steps.
Make sure the camera power is off.
Turn the battery/card cover's knob toward
the mark to open the cover.
Insert the two batteries, making sure they
are facing the correct way.
Close the battery/card cover and turn the
knob toward the mark.
When the batteries wear out
Just before the batteries wear out, is displayed on the LCD Monitor. When this happens, replace the batteries with a fresh set.
• Before opening or closing the cover, make sure that no contaminants adhere on the camera. Remove water, sand, or mud from it. Do
not open and close the cover in a place where such contaminants can easily get into the camera.
• Other batteries, such as manganese dry cell (R6) and Ni-Cd, cannot be used.
• With AA Alkaline Batteries (LR6), the number of shots may differ depending on the batteries.
• Please remove the batteries if you are not going to use it for a long period of time.
12
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Using the Rechargeable Battery
The DB-43 rechargeable battery (sold separately) is convenient for extended use because it can be used
over and over again.
Inserting the Rechargeable
Battery
Make sure the camera power is off.
Turn the battery/card cover's knob toward
the mark to open the cover.
Insert the rechargeable battery.
label
Removing the Rechargeable
Battery
Make sure the camera power is off.
Turn the battery/card cover's knob toward
the mark to open the cover.
Remove the rechargeable battery.
Close the battery/card cover and turn the
knob toward the mark.
knob toward the mark.
• Before opening or closing the cover, make sure that any contaminants adhering to the camera, such as water, sand, or mud, are
removed from it. Do not open and close the cover in a place where such contaminants can easily get into the camera.
• Please remove the rechargeable batteries if you are not going to use the camera for a long period of time.
• Use the battery charger BJ-2 (sold separately) to recharge the battery.
Rechargeable Battery Charging Time (when using BJ-2)
DB-43Approx. 220 min. (at room temperature)
13
Close the battery/card cover and turn the
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Using the AC Adapter
When shooting or viewing still images for a long time, or when connecting to your computer, use of the
AC Adapter (sold separately) is recommended.
Battery for use with
the AC Adapter
AC Adapter
Setting up the AC Adapter
Make sure the camera's power is off.
Turn the battery/card cover's knob toward
the mark to open the cover.
Insert the AC Adapter Battery.
Push the battery in until it is automatically locked by
the yellow latch.
Plug the power cord into an outlet.
• Be sure to firmly attach cables and plug in cords.
• When you are not using the camera, unplug the AC Adapter from the camera and the power outlet.
• While in use, if you detach the AC Adapter or unplug it from the outlet, data may be lost.
• Use the AC adapter with the battery/card cover open.
14
Removing the AC Adapter
Make sure the camera's power is off.
Unplug the power plug from the outlet.
Turn the battery/card cover's knob toward
the mark to open the cover.
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Close the battery/card cover and turn the
knob toward the mark.
15
Turning the Power On/Off
The camera is switched On and Off as follows.
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
To Turn the Camera On
Press the power button.
The flash lamp and auto-focus lamp will alternate for
several seconds.
To Turn the Camera Off
Press the power button.
Auto Power-off
• If the camera goes unused for a set period of time, it will automatically turn itself off to save power. To use the camera again, simply
press the power switch.
• At time of purchase, the Auto Power-off function is set to one minute.
• The Auto Power-off function does not work when connected to your computer.
Power-Save Mode
• You can reduce the power consumption of the LCD Monitor and extend the life of your batteries.
• If you have activated Power-Save mode, the display on the LCD Monitor will turn off in Shooting Mode. When the LCD Monitor is dark,
turn the SETUP Dial to check the Power-Save mode setting.
• For how to change the Auto Power-off time, see P.123.
• For how to set the Power-Save Mode, see P.128.
16
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Setting the Date and Time (DATE SETTINGS)
You can take still images with the time or date stamped onto the picture.
Immediately after purchasing the camera, the date and time settings will not be correct, so be sure to
set the date and time before using this feature.
To set the date and time, follow the steps
below.
Make sure the power is on and then turn
the Mode Dial to 1
The Setup screen is displayed on the LCD Monitor.
1 (Setup Mode).
11
Set the year, month, date and time by
pressing !"
If you hold down the !" buttons, you can increase/
decrease the value quickly.
!"#$
#$.
!"!"
#$#$
In [FORMAT], choose the Date and Time
format.
Press the """" button to select [DATE SETTINGS] and then press the OOOO button.
Check the display on the bottom of the
screen and then press the OOOO button.
Once you have set the date and time, the display
returns to the Setup screen.
• If the batteries are removed for about two weeks, the date and time settings will be lost. These settings must be made again.
• Any other changes you made with the Setup mode and Shooting menu will also be lost.
17
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Inserting an SD Memory Card (Available in Stores)
You can record the still images and movies you have taken in the camera's internal memory or on an SD
memory card (available in stores).
Protecting your images from being deleted
If you move the SD memory card's write-protection switch to LOCK, your still images cannot be accidentally
erased, and the memory card cannot be formatted. If you return the switch to the former position, it is once
again possible to erase images and format the card. It is recommended to switch to LOCK after recording
important images.
Note that you cannot shoot images in the LOCK state because no data can be recorded on the card. Unlock
the card when shooting.
The internal memory capacity is 8MB.
For the number of images that can be stored on an SD memory card, see P.214.
Where images are recorded
When no SD memory card is inserted, the camera records images in the internal memory; when an SD memory card is inserted, it
records images on the memory card.
When no memory card is loaded
Records to internal memory
• When an SD memory card is loaded, no data is recorded in the internal memory even after the SD memory card becomes full.
• Take care not to get any dirt on the SD Memory Card's metal parts.
When a memory card is loaded
Records to the SD memory card
18
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Inserting the SD Memory Card
Make sure the camera's power is off.
Turn the battery/card cover's knob toward
the mark to open the cover.
Make sure the card is facing the right way
and then push the card all the way in until
it clicks
Close the battery/card cover and turn the
knob toward the mark.
Removing the SD Memory Card
Make sure the camera's power is off.
Turn the battery/card cover's knob toward
the mark to open the cover.
Press the card gently and release it.
The card pops out just a little.
When loading the SD Memory Card, take care not to get
any dirt on the card's metal parts.
Gently take the card out of the camera.
Close the battery/card cover and turn the
knob toward the mark.
19
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
How to Use the LCD Monitor
The LCD Monitor can be used to view the subject when you are shooting an image, as well as for playing back movies and still images. Symbols and numbers indicating the camera's status and settings are
displayed on the screen of the LCD Monitor.
Screen Examples when Shooting Pictures
(When the shutter button is half-pressed)
Still Image Mode
SymbolDisplay ContentsRefer to
1. Flash
2. WHITE BALANCE(No Display) AUTOWhite Balance set value.P.60
3. FOCUS(No Display)
MF (Manual Focus)
4. Recording DestinationRecording to internal memory.P.18
Flash Off
Auto
Red-eye reduction
Forced Flash
Slow Synchro
Daylight
Overcast
Tungsten light
Fluorescent light
One-push
AF (Auto-Focus)
Snapshot
(Infinite Telephoto)
Movie Mode
Current flash mode.P.51
Focus set value.P.75
Recording to an SD Memory Card.P.18
Voice Memo Mode
20
(When the shutter button is half-pressed)
Still Image ModeMovie ModeVoice Memo Mode
5. Flash Mode Types
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
SymbolDisplay ContentsRefer to
Still Image Shooting Mode.P.36
Movie Mode.P.45
CALS Mode.-
* A musical note is displayed for an
image shot with sound.
6. INTERVALIntervalInterval Shooting.P.83
7. Camera ShakeIndicates camera shake. Hold the camera still and shoot again.P.34
8. Picture Quality
9. Remaining Number of Still Images(Value)Number of photos that can be taken with the current settings.-
26. Recording Time(Value)Amount of time recorded.-
• The following symbols and corresponding numerals are displayed in orange if the initial setting is changed:
WHITE BALANCE
FOCUS
ISO SETTING
EXPOSURE COMP
SHARPNESS
TIME EXPOSURE
PHOTOMETRY
• When shooting in particularly bright places, you may fail in preventing overexposure. In that case, the [!AE] symbol will be displayed.
• The LCD monitor may display messages to inform you of operational instructions or the camera status while in use.
Insufficient Capacity
Center
Spot
After 10 Seconds
After 2 Seconds
(Value)Length of time remaining for shooting with the current settings.-
Remaining Battery Power.P.11
Self-Timer Shooting.P.53
22
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
The Screen During Playback
Still Image ModeMovie ModeVoice Memo Mode
SymbolDisplay ContentsRefer to
1. PRINTDPOF specified.P.116
2. PROTECTProtected status.P.111
3. Playback data sourceIndicates playback from internal memory.P.91
Indicates playback from an SD Memory Card.P.91
4. Mode TypesStill Image Mode.P.91
* A musical note
is displayed for
an image shot
with sound.
5. Picture Quality
6. Number of Playback FilesThe number of the file being played back.-
7. Total number of filesTotal number of files recorded.-
8. Image Size(Setting Value)Image size.P.71
9. Folder No-Number of the folder in which the file is saved.-
10. File No-Number of the file being played back. An asterisk (*) symbol pre-
11. Camera MemoMEMOShooting in the Camera Memo Mode.-
16. IndicatorElapsed time of movie (movie/sound) playback.-
Fine
Normal
Insufficient Capac-
ity
Movie Mode.P.93
Voice Memo Mode. P.94
Picture Quality setting.P.71
-
cedes the name of a file other than DCF basic files.
Remaining battery level.P.11
The LCD monitor may display messages to inform you of operational instructions or the camera status while in use.
23
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Switching the Screen Display
If you press DISP, you can change the screen display mode, such as switching between display/no display of symbols, etc.
When Shooting
Pressing the DISP button changes the LCD monitor display.
Display Symbols
DISP button
LCD monitor off
(Synchro-Monitor Mode)
• In Synchro-Monitor Mode, with the exception of the following operations, the LCD Monitor is turned off (No Display). This
is a useful mode to reduce power consumption.
Half-press the shutter button.The LCD Monitor is tuned on and you can confirm composition. After you finish shooting with Full-Press,
the LCD Monitor will automatically turn off.
Press the Q (Quick Review) button.You can view the photo you just took (see P.88). By pressing the Q (Quick Review) button again, you
can turn the LCD Monitor off.
Press the M button.The LCD Monitor Display is turned on and you can make various settings for shooting (see P.28). By
pressing the M button again, you can turn the LCD Monitor off.
ADJ. Button.The LCD Monitor Display is turned on and you can make settings for exposure control, white balance, and
ISO sensitivity (see P.55, 58, and 63). Pressing the OK button turns the LCD Monitor off.
Grid Guide Display
Bright Display¶
No Display
• You cannot turn the LCD Monitor Display on/off by pressing T (Self-timer), F (Flash) or N (Macro) buttons.
• Turning the LCD Monitor Display Off conserves battery life. In this case, shoot using just the Viewfinder.
• In Voice Memo Mode, you can turn the LCD Monitor Display off by pressing the DISP button.
When the No Display or Grid Guide Display is on, symbols will appear for a few seconds right after you press the Self-timer, Flash or
Macro button.
When Playing Back
Display Symbols
DISP button
No Display
24
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Button Functions
The following table summarizes the functions of the camera's buttons.
• Power Button, see P.16.
• Mode Dial, see P.10.
• Shutter Button, see P.35.
ButtonShooting ModePlayback ModeMenu display
D (Delete)/
T (Self-timer) Button
! ButtonIn Voice Playback Mode, press the but-
" (N: Macro) ButtonYou can take close-ups (see P.48).In Voice Playback Mode, press the but-
# (Q: Quick Review) ButtonThe last still image you took is dis-
$ ( F: Flash) ButtonSwitches between Flash/Flash Off
!"#$ ButtonDisplays the still image (or movie) on
Z (Wide-angle)/
9 (Thumbnail Display) Button
z (Telephoto)/
8 (Enlarged View) Button
DISP Button Switches the display of symbols on the LCD Monitor (see P.24).
O ButtonThis is used for operating menus on the LCD monitor (see P.28).
M ButtonThis button is used for setting the various shooting methods (see P.28), or downloading still images onto your com-
ADJ. ButtonThis button is used to make settings for exposure control, white balance, and ISO sensitivity, with minimum opera-
If you press the button in Shooting
Mode, self-timer mode is activated
and you can take photos using the
self-timer (see P.53).
played (see P.88).
and other Modes (see P.51).
If you press the button in Shooting
Mode, you can shoot with the wideangle (see P.46).
If you press the button in Shooting
Mode, you can shoot with the telephoto zoom (see P.46).
puter (see P.141).
tions (see P.56).
If you press the button during Playback
Mode, you can delete the still image or
movie that is displayed on the LCD
Monitor (see P.101).
ton to adjust the sound volume (see
P.93, P.95).
ton to adjust the sound volume (see
P.93, P.95).
Displays the previous still image or
movie (see P.91).
Displays the next still image or movie
(see P.91).
the right, left, above or below in
Thumbnail Display mode. (see P.96)
If you press the button in Playback
Mode, the LCD Monitor display is split,
allowing you to see sets of still images
at one glance (6 images at once) (see
P.96).
If you press the button in Playback
Mode, image is displayed on the LCD
Monitor up to 3.4 times larger (see
P.97).
Moves the frame left, right, up and
down (see P.25).
25
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
The Basics of the Shooting Menu/Playback Menu
Operation
To display the menu:
Turn the Mode Dial to 5555 (Shooting Mode) or 6666 (Playback
Mode).
To switch between menu
screens (Shooting Menu):
To select an item:
To select a setting value (shooting menu):
To implement a confirmation
screen (shooting menu):
To select an item you want to
implement (playback menu):
Press the M
The menu appears.
On the menu screen, you can move between screens by pressing the #$ buttons and between items by pressing the !" buttons.
Press the #$
You can switch the menu screen from [1] to [3].
Press the !"
M button.
MM
#$ buttons.
#$#$
!" buttons to select the desired item.
!"!"
Press the OOOO button.
Press the !"
!" buttons to select the desired item.
!"!"
Press the OOOO button.
Press the $$$$ button to select [YES].
Press the OOOO button.
Press the !"
!" buttons to select the item you want to imple-
!"!"
ment.
To return to the shooting
screen/playback screen:
• On the setting selection screen, the item with the orange displayed is the current setting.
Even if you change the setting by moving the blue indicator, until you finalize the setting the
orange indicator remains to show what the previous setting was.
• The menu screen sequence is slightly different depending on the item for which the setting
change is being made. For a detailed explanation of each of the items, see Section 2 or Section 5.
Press the OOOO button.
Press the M
M button.
MM
26
The Basics of the Setup Screen
To display the Setup Screen:
Turn the Mode Dial to 1
The Setup Screen is displayed.
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Operation
1 (Setup Mode).
11
To select an item:
To select a setting value:
When you have selected [EXECUTE]:
To close the Setup Screen:
The sequence of operations is slightly different depending on the item for which the setting change is being made. For a detailed explanation of each of the items, see Section 6 .
Press the !"
Press the #$
!" buttons to select the desired item.
!"!"
#$ buttons to select the desired item.
#$#$
Press the OOOO button.
The following screen is displayed, so make the necessary
settings.
Switch the Mode Dial to another mode.
27
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Screens
Default values set when you purchased your camera are surrounded by brackets in the selection
options.
Shooting Menu (Shooting Mode)
In Shooting Mode, display by pressing the M button.
The Shooting menu is divided into three screens. You can select a screen with the #$ buttons.
CONT. MODE[OFF]/CONT/SCONT/MCONTP.42
PHOTOMETRY[MULTI]/CENTRE/SPOTP.77
ISO SETTING[AUTO]/25/200/400/800P.65
SHARPNESSSHARP/[NORMAL]/SOFTP.79
AUTO BRACKETON/[OFF]/WB-BKTP.80
IMAGE WITH SOUNDON/[OFF]P.54
TIME EXPOSURE[OFF]/1/2/4/8 secondsP.82
INTERVALP. 8 3
DATE IMPRINT[Off]/Date/Date and TimeP.85
RESTORE DEFAULTSP. 8 6
[]/(Daylight)/(Overcast)/(Tungsten light)/
(Fluorescent light)/(One Push)
P. 6 0
28
Chapter 1 Section 1 Getting Started
Shooting Menu (Movie Mode)
In Movie Mode, display by pressing the M button.
SettingOptionRefer to
MOVIE SIZE[320]/160P.71
WHITE BALANCE
FOCUS[AF]/MF/SNAP/∝P. 7 5
[]/(Daylight)/(Overcast)/(Tungsten light)/
(Fluorescent light)/(One Push)
P. 6 0
Shooting Menu (Scene Mode, except in Text Mode)
In Scene Mode, display by pressing the M button.
The Shooting menu is divided into two screens. You can select a screen with the #$ buttons.