Notes on the types of “Memory Stick”
media that you can use (sold separately)
“Memory Stick Duo” media
You can use “Memory Stick Duo” media
with the camera.
“Memory Stick” media
You cannot use “Memory Stick” media
with the camera.
Other memory cards cannot be used.
• For details on “Memory Stick Duo” media, see
page 101.
When using “Memory Stick Duo” media
with “Memory Stick” media compatible
equipment
You can use the “Memory Stick Duo”
media by inserting it into the “Memory
Stick Duo” media Adaptor (sold
separately).
“Memory Stick Duo” media Adaptor
Notes on the battery pack
• Charge the battery pack (supplied) before using
the camera for the first time.
• You can charge the battery pack even if it is not
completely discharged. In addition, even if the
battery pack is not fully charged, you can use
the partially charged capacity of the battery pack
as is.
• If you do not intend to use the battery pack for a
long time, use up the existing charge and
remove it from the camera, then store it in a
cool, dry place. This is to maintain the battery
pack functions.
2
For details on the usable battery pack, see
page 103.
Notes on the LCD screen and lens
• The LCD screen is manufactured using
extremely high-precision technology, so over
99.99% of the pixels are operational for
effective use. However, some tiny black and/or
bright dots (white, red, blue or green) may
appear on the LCD screen. These dots are a
normal result of the manufacturing process, and
do not affect the recording.
Black, white, red, blue
or green points
• Exposing the LCD screen or the lens to direct
sunlight for long periods may cause
malfunctions. Be careful when placing the
camera near a window or outdoors.
• Do not press against the LCD screen. The screen
may be discolored and that may cause a
malfunction.
• Images may trail across on the LCD screen in a
cold location. This is not a malfunction.
• This camera is equipped with a power zoom
lens. Be careful not to bump the lens, and be
careful not to apply force to it.
The images used in this Handbook
The images used as examples in this Handbook
are reproduced images, and are not actual images
shot using the camera.
Table of contents
Notes on using your camera .....................................................................2
Basic techniques for better images ...........................................................6
Focus – Focusing on a subject successfully ..................................................... 6
Exposure – Adjusting the light intensity ............................................................ 8
Color – On the effects of lighting ....................................................................... 9
Quality – On “image quality” and “image size” ............................................... 10
Flash – On using the flash ............................................................................... 11
Using menu items....................................................................................34
Menu items..............................................................................................35
Shooting menu ........................................................................................36
Scene Selection: Selecting the Scene Selection
Image Size: Selecting the Image Size
Flash: Flash setting
SteadyShot: Selecting the anti-blur mode
Face Detection: Detecting the face of subject
REC Mode: Selecting the continuous shooting method
EV: Adjusting the light intensity
ISO: Selecting a luminous sensitivity
Metering Mode: Selecting the Metering mode
Focus: Changing the Focus method
White Balance: Adjusting the color tones
Flash Level: Adjusting the amount of flash light
Red Eye Reduction: Setting the Red Eye Reduction function
Color Mode: Changing the vividness of the image or adding special effects
(Setup): Changing Setup items
3
Table of contents
Viewing menu ......................................................................................... 48
(Slideshow): Playing back a series of images
(Retouch): Retouching still images
(Multi-Purpose Resize): Changing the image size according to usage
(Protect): Preventing accidental erasure
: Adding a Print order mark
(Print): Printing images using a printer
(Rotate): Rotating a still image
(Select Folder): Selecting the folder for viewing images
(Setup): Changing Setup items
Using the Setup screen
Using Setup items...................................................................................55
Main Settings — Main Settings 1............................................................ 56
Beep
Function Guide
Main Settings — Main Settings 2............................................................ 57
This section describes the basics so you can
enjoy your camera. It tells you how to use
various camera functions such as the mode
dial (page 20), and the menus (page 34).
Flash
When you press the shutter button halfway down, the camera adjusts the focus automatically
(Auto Focus). Remember to press the shutter button only halfway down.
Do not fully press
the shutter button
straight away.
When focusing is difficult
Press the shutter
button halfway
down.
t [Focus] (page 42)
AE/AF lock indicator
flashing , lit/beeps
If the image looks blurred even after focusing, it may be because of camera shake.
Then press the
shutter button fully
down.
t See
“Hints for preventing blur” on the next page.
6
Basic techniques for better images
Hints for preventing blur
The camera moved accidentally when you took the image. This is called “Camera shake”.
On the other hand, if the subject moved when you took the image, it is called “subject
blur”.
Camera shake
Cause
Your hands or body shake while you hold the
camera and press the shutter button, and the
entire screen is blurred.
What you can do to reduce the blurring
• Use a tripod or place the camera on a flat
surface to hold the camera steady.
• Shoot with a 2-second delay self-timer and
stabilize the camera by holding your arms
firmly at your side after pressing the shutter
button.
Subject blur
Cause
Even though the camera is steady, the subject
moves during the exposure so the subject looks
blurred when the shutter button is pressed.
Notes
• When the anti-blur function is set to [Auto], you can reduce the camera shake automatically.
However, this is not effective for subject blur.
• Besides, camera shake and subject blur occur frequently under low-light or slow shutter speed
conditions, such as those encountered in (Twilight) mode or (Twilight Portrait) mode. In that
case, shoot with the above tips in mind.
What you can do to reduce the blurring
• Select (High Sensitivity) with the mode
dial.
• Select a higher ISO sensitivity to make the
shutter speed faster, and press the shutter button
before the subject moves.
7
Basic techniques for better images
Exposure
You can create various images by adjusting the exposure and the ISO sensitivity. Exposure is
the amount of light that the camera will receive when you release the shutter.
Adjusting the light intensity
Shutter speed = Length of time the camera receives
Exposure:
Aperture = Size of the opening allowing light to pass
Overexposure
= too much light
Whitish image
Correct exposure
Underexposure
= too little light
Darker image
light
through
ISO sensitivity (Recommended Exposure
Index) =
Recording sensitivity
The exposure is automatically set to the
proper value in the auto adjustment mode.
However, you can adjust it manually using
the functions below.
Adjusting EV:
Allows you to adjust the exposure
determined by the camera (page 39).
Metering Mode:
Allows you to change the part of the
subject to be measured to determine the
exposure (page 41).
Adjusting the ISO sensitivity (Recommended Exposure Index)
ISO sensitivity is a speed rating for recording media that incorporates an image sensor that
receives light. Even when the exposure is the same, images differ depending on the ISO
sensitivity.
To adjust the ISO sensitivity, see page 40.
High ISO sensitivity
Records a bright image even in dark locations while increasing shutter speed to
reduce blur.
However, the image tends to become noisy.
Low ISO sensitivity
Records a smoother image.
However, when the exposure is insufficient, the image may become darker.
8
Basic techniques for better images
Color
The apparent color of the subject is affected by the lighting conditions.
On the effects of lighting
Example: The color of an image affected by light sources
Weather/lighting
Characteristics of
light
The color tones are adjusted automatically in the auto adjustment mode.
However, you can adjust color tones manually with [White Balance] (page 44).
DaylightCloudyFluorescentIncandescent
White (standard)BluishGreen-tingedReddish
9
Basic techniques for better images
Quality
On “image quality” and “image size”
A digital image is made up of a collection of small dots called pixels.
If it contains a large number of pixels, the picture becomes large, it takes up more memory,
and the image is displayed in fine detail. “Image size” is shown by the number of pixels.
Although you cannot see the differences on the screen of the camera, the fine detail and data
processing time differ when the image is printed or displayed on a computer screen.
Description of the pixels and the image size
4000
3648
2736
Pixels
1 Image size: 12M (DSC-S980 only)
4000 pixels × 3000 pixels = 12,000,000 pixels
2 Image size: 10M (DSC-S950 only)
3000
3648 pixels × 2736 pixels = 9,980,928 pixels
3 Image size: VGA(E-Mail)
640 pixels × 480 pixels = 307,200 pixels
Selecting the image size for use (page 25)
Pixel
Many pixels (Fine
image quality and
large file size)
Few pixels (Rough
image quality but
small file size)
Example: Printing in
up to A3+ size
Example: An attached
image to be sent by
e-mail
10
Basic techniques for better images
Flash
On using the flash
The eyes of the subject may come out red, or fuzzy white circular spots may appear when
using the flash. These phenomena can be reduced by taking the following steps.
The “Red-eye phenomenon”
Pupils become dilated in dark environments. Flash light is reflected off the blood vessels at the
back of the eye (retina), causing the “red-eye” phenomenon.
CameraEye
Retina
How can the “Red-eye phenomenon” be reduced?
• Set [Red Eye Reduction] to [On] (page 46).
• Select (High Sensitivity) with the mode dial* (page 29). (The flash is turned off automatically.)
• When the eyes of the subject turn out red, correct the image with [Retouch] on the viewing menu
(page 50) or with the supplied software “PMB”.
The “White circular spots”
This is caused by particles (dust, pollen, etc.) floating close to the lens. When they are
accentuated by the camera’s flash, they appear as white circular spots.
Camera
Subject
Particles (dust, pollen,
etc.) in the air
How can the “White circular spots” be reduced?
• Light the room and shoot the subject without a flash.
• Select (High Sensitivity) with the mode dial*. (The flash is turned off automatically.)
* Even though the mode dial is set to (High Sensitivity), the shutter speed might be slower under low-
light conditions, or in a dark place. In that case, use a tripod or hold your arms firmly at your side after
pressing the shutter button.
11
Identifying parts
1
5
1
See the pages in parentheses for details of
operation.
6
2
3
4
7
8
A Shutter button (21)
B Flash (23)
C Microphone
D Lens
E ON/OFF (power) button
F ON/OFF (power) lamp
G Speaker
H Self-timer lamp (24)
2
3
4
Bottom
qs
qd
qg
qh
A For shooting: Zoom (W/T) button
(22)
For viewing: (Playback zoom)
button/ (Index) button (30, 31)
B LCD screen (18)
C MENU button (34)
D (Playback) button (30)
5
6
7
8
9
q;
qa
qf
12
Identifying parts
E DC IN jack
When using an AC-LS5K AC Adaptor
(sold separately)
v mark (back)
1 To DC IN jack
2 To wall outlet
• You cannot charge the battery pack by
connecting the camera to the AC-LS5K AC
Adaptor. Use the battery charger (supplied)
to charge the battery pack.
F Jack cover
G(USB) · A/V OUT terminal (side)
H Mode dial (20)
I Hook for strap
J Control button
Menu on: v/V/b/B/z (34)
Menu off: DISP/ / / (18, 23-24)
K For shooting: (Image Size) button
(25)
For viewing: (Delete) button (32)
L Tripod receptacle
• Use a tripod with a screw less than 5.5 mm
(7/32 inch) long. Otherwise, you cannot
firmly secure the camera, and damage to the
camera may occur.
M Battery/“Memory Stick Duo” media
cover
N “Memory Stick Duo” media slot
O Batteries insertion slot
P Access lamp
13
Indicators on the screen
Each time you press v (DISP) on the
control button, the display changes
(page 18).
See the pages in parentheses for details of
operation.
When shooting still images
• The indicators are limited in Easy Shooting
mode.
When shooting movies
A
DisplayIndication
Battery remaining
Low battery warning (97)
Image size (25)
• / is displayed
only for the DSC-S980.
• is displayed only for
the DSC-S950.
Scene Selection (26)
Mode dial (20)
White balance (44)
Burst mode (39)
Metering mode (41)
Face detection (38)
SteadyShot (37)
Vibration warning
• Indicates vibration may
prevent you from shooting
clear images due to
insufficient lighting. Even if
the vibration warning
appears, you can still shoot
images. However, we
recommend that you set the
anti-blur function to [Auto],
using the flash for better
lighting or using a tripod or
other means to stabilize the
camera (page 7).
Zoom scaling (22, 58)
14
Color mode (47)
Indicators on the screen
B
DisplayIndication
zAE/AF lock (21)
REC
Standby
ISO400ISO number (40)
125Shutter speed
F3.5Aperture value
+2.0EVExposure Value (39)
0:12Recording time
1.0 mFocus preset distance (42)
Recording a movie/Standby
a movie
(minutes : seconds)
AF range finder frame
indicator (42)
Macro (23)
C
DisplayIndication
Recording folder (60)
• This does not appear when
using internal memory.
12Number of recordable
00:00:15Recordable time
images
Recording Media
(“Memory Stick Duo”
media, Internal memory)
(hours : minutes : seconds)
Red-eye reduction (46)
Flash mode (23)
Flash charging
D
DisplayIndication
Self-timer (24)
Spot metering cross hair
(41)
AF range finder frame (42)
Histogram (18)
15
Indicators on the screen
When playing back still images
When playing back movies
A
DisplayIndication
Battery remaining
Low battery warning (97)
Image size (25)
• / is displayed
only for the DSC-S980.
• is displayed only for
the DSC-S950.
PictBridge connecting (83)
Protect (52)
Print order (DPOF) mark
(85)
Zoom scaling (30)
VOL.Vo lu me (3 0)
PictBridge connecting (84)
• Do not disconnect the
dedicated USB cable while
the mark is displayed.
B
DisplayIndication
NPlayback (30)
Playback bar
00:00:12Counter
101-0012Folder-file number (54)
2009 1 1
9:30 AM
z STOP
z PLAY
BACK/
Recorded date/time of the
playback image
Function guide for playing
image
Selecting images
NEXT
VVOLUMEAdjusting volume
Histogram (18)
• appears when
histogram display is
disabled.
16
Indicators on the screen
C
DisplayIndication
Playback folder (54)
• This does not appear when
using internal memory.
8/8 12/12Image number/Number of
ISO400ISO number (40)
+2.0EVExposure Value (39)
500Shutter speed
F3.5Aperture value
images recorded in selected
folder
Playback Media
(“Memory Stick Duo”
media, Internal memory)
Changing folder (54)
• This does not appear when
using internal memory.
Metering mode (41)
Flash
White balance (44)
17
Changing the screen display
v DISP (Screen
display) button
Each time you press v (DISP) on the
control button, the display changes as
follows:
Indicators on
Indicators on*
Histogram on*
During playback,
the image
information is
displayed.
Histogram display
Indicators off*
• If you view images in bright outside light, adjust
the brightness of the LCD backlight up.
However, the battery power may decrease faster
under such condition.
• The histogram does not appear in the following
situations:
While shooting
– When the menu is displayed.
– When recording movies.
During playback
– When the menu is displayed.
– In index mode.
– When you are using playback zoom.
– When you are rotating still images.
– During playback of movies.
• A large difference in the histogram displayed
during shooting and playback may occur when:
– The flash strobes.
– The shutter speed is slow or fast.
• The histogram may not appear for images
recorded using other cameras.
z Adjusting EV (Exposure Value) by
displaying a histogram
A
B
BrightDark
A histogram is a graph showing the
brightness of an image. Press v (DISP) on
the control button repeatedly to display the
histogram on the screen. The graph display
indicates a bright image when skewed to the
right side, and a dark image when skewed
to the left side.
A Number of pixels
B Brightness
* The brightness of the LCD Backlight up
18
• The histogram also appears when playing back a
single image, but you cannot adjust the
exposure.
Using the internal memory
The camera has approximately 12 MB of internal memory. This memory is not removable.
Even when there is no “Memory Stick Duo” media inserted in the camera, you can record
images using this internal memory.
When “Memory Stick Duo” media is inserted
[Recording]: Images are recorded on the “Memory Stick
Duo” media.
[Playback]: Images on the “Memory Stick Duo” media
B
B
Internal
memory
On image data stored in the internal memory
We recommend that you copy (back up) data without error using one of the following
methods.
To copy (back up) data on “Memory Stick Duo” media
Prepare “Memory Stick Duo” media with sufficient free capacity, then perform the procedure
explained in [Copy] (page 61).
To copy (back up) data on a hard disk of your computer
Perform the procedure on pages 71, 72 or 75, 76 without “Memory Stick Duo” media inserted
in the camera.
are played back.
[Menu, Setup, etc.]: Various functions can be performed
on images on the “Memory Stick Duo” media.
When there is no “Memory Stick Duo” media
inserted
[Recording]: Images are recorded using the internal
memory.
[Playback]: Images stored in the internal memory are
played back.
[Menu, Setup, etc.]: Various functions can be performed
on images in the internal memory.
• You cannot copy image data on “Memory Stick Duo” media to the internal memory.
• By connecting the camera and a computer with a dedicated USB cable, you can copy data stored in the
internal memory to a computer. However you cannot copy data on a computer to the internal memory.
19
Basic Operations
Using the mode dial
Set the mode dial to the desired function.
: Auto Adjustment mode
Allows shooting with the settings adjusted automatically. t page 21
:Easy Shooting mode
Allows you to shoot still images using the minimum necessary functions with
easy-to-see indicators.
:Program Auto mode*
Allows you to shoot with the exposure adjusted automatically (both the shutter
speed and the aperture value).
t page 22
Mode dial
:Movie Mode
Allows you to record movies. t page 21
SCN:Scene Selection mode
Allows you to shoot with preset settings according to the scene.
You can select , , , , , in the menu when the mode dial is set
to SCN.
t page 26
:High Sensitivity mode
Allows you to shoot still images with higher ISO sensitivity. t page 29
* You can select various settings using the menu. (For details on the functions available t page 35)
20
Shooting images (Auto Adjustment mode)
Macro button
DISP button
Flash button
Shutter button
Zoom (W/T) button
Self-timer button
z button
v/V/b/B button
Control button
Mode dial
(Image Size)
button
1 Select the desired function from the mode dial.
When shooting still images (Auto Adjustment mode): Select .
When shooting movies: Select .
2 Hold the camera, with your elbows pressed against your body to steady it.
Position the subject
in the center of the
focus frame.
3 Shoot with the shutter button.
When shooting still images:
1Press and hold the shutter button halfway down to focus.
The z (AE/AF lock) indicator (green) flashes, a beep sounds, the indicator stops flashing and
remains lit.
Basic Operations
AE/AF lock indicator
2Press the shutter button fully down.
21
Shooting images (Auto Adjustment mode)
When shooting movies:
Press the shutter button fully down.
To stop recording, press the shutter button fully down again.
If you shoot a still image of a subject that is difficult to focus on
• The shortest shooting distance is approximately 5 cm (2 inches) (W)/50 cm (1 feet 7 3/4 inches) (T)
(from the front of the lens).
• When the camera cannot focus on the subject automatically, the AE/AF lock indicator changes to flash
slowly and the beep does not sound. In addition, the AF range finder frame disappears. Recompose the
shot and focus again.
Focusing may be difficult in the following situations:
– It is dark and the subject is distant.
– The contrast between the subject and the background is poor.
– The subject is seen through glass.
– The subject is moving quickly.
– There is reflective light or shiny surfaces.
– The subject is backlit or there is a flashing light.
Shooting in Easy Shooting mode
Set the mode dial to .
The text size increases and indicators become easier to see.
The camera shoots images with the optimum settings, so the only settings that you can change
are Image Size (Large/Small) (page 36), Flash (Auto/Off) (page 36) and Self-Timer (10 sec/
Off) (page 24).
W/T Using the zoom
Press T to zoom, press W to undo the zoom.
• When the zoom scale exceeds 4×, the camera uses the Digital Zoom function.
For details on the [Digital Zoom] settings and the image quality, see page 58.
• You cannot change the zoom scale while shooting a movie.
22
Shooting images (Auto Adjustment mode)
Flash (Selecting a flash mode for still images)
Press B ( ) on the control button repeatedly until the desired mode is selected.
(No indicator): Flash Auto
Flashes when there is insufficient light or backlight (default setting).
: Flash forced on
: Slow synchro (Flash forced on)
The shutter speed is slow in a dark place to clearly shoot the background that is out of flash light.
: Flash forced off
• The flash strobes twice. The first flash adjusts the light quantity.
• While charging the flash, is displayed.
Macro (Shooting close-up)
Press b () on the control button repeatedly until the desired mode is selected.
(No indicator): Auto
The camera adjusts the focus automatically from distant subjects to close-up.
Normally, put the camera in this mode.
: Macro
The camera adjusts the focus with priority on close-up subjects.
Set Macro On when shooting close subjects.
• The Auto Focus speed drops when you shoot images in the Macro.
• Setting the zoom all the way to the W side is recommended.
Basic Operations
23
Shooting images (Auto Adjustment mode)
Using the self-timer
Press V ( ) on the control button repeatedly until the desired mode is selected.
(No indicator): Not using the self-timer
: Setting the 10-second delay self-timer
: Setting the 2-second delay self-timer
When you press the shutter button, the self-timer lamp flashes and a beep sounds until the
shutter operates.
Self-timer lamp
To cancel, press
• Use the 2-second delay self-timer to prevent blur of an image. The shutter is released 2 seconds after you
press the shutter button, which reduces camera shake when the shutter button is pressed.
• In Easy Shooting mode, you can select only (10 sec) or (Off).
V () again.
24
Shooting images (Auto Adjustment mode)
To change the still image size
Press (Image Size), and then press b/B to select the size.
For details on the image size, see page 10.
The default setting is marked with .
For still images
Image sizeUsage guidelinesNo. of imagesPrinting
12M (4000×3000)
(DSC-S980 only)
*1
3:2 (11M)
(4000×2672)
(DSC-S980 only)
10M (3648×2736)
(DSC-S950 only)
*1
3:2 (8M)
(3648×2432)
(DSC-S950 only)
(3264×2448)
8M
(DSC-S980 only)
5M (2592×1944)For prints up to A4(8×10")
For prints up to A3+(13×19")
Less
Shoot in 3:2 aspect ratio
For prints up to A3+(13×19")
Shoot in 3:2 aspect ratio
For prints up to A3(11×17")
Fine
Basic Operations
3M (2048×1536)For prints up to 10×15 cm
VGA (640×480)Shoot at small image size
*2
16:9 (9M)
(4000×2248)
(DSC-S980 only)
*2
16:9 (7M)
(3648×2056)
(DSC-S950 only)
*2
16:9 (2M)
(1920×1080)
*1)
Images are recorded in 3:2 aspect ratio, same as photograph printing paper or postcards, etc.
*2)
Both edges of the image may be cut off when printing (page 94).
(4×6") or 13×18 cm(5×7")
for e-mail attachments
For viewing on HDTVs and
printing up to A4(8x10")
For viewing on HDTVs and
printing up to A4(8x10")
For viewing on HDTVs
More
Less
More
For movie
The image size of a movie is fixed to 320 × 240.
Rough
Fine
Rough
25
Shooting still images (Scene Selection mode)
Shutter button
Mode dial
MENU button
1 Select with the mode dial.
2 Press the MENU button, and select from / // // with v/V/b/B on
the control button (page 36).
3 Shoot with the shutter button.
• For details on modes, see the next page.
To cancel the Scene Selection
Set the mode dial to anything other than the .
26
Shooting still images (Scene Selection mode)
Scene Selection modes
The following modes are preset to match the scene conditions.
Soft Snap
Allows you to shoot skin colors in
brighter and warmer tones for
more beautiful pictures. In
addition, the soft focus effect
creates a gentle atmosphere for
portraits of people, flowers, etc.
Landscape
Focuses only on a distant subject
to shoot landscapes, etc.
Twilight*
Allows you to shoot night scenes
at far distance without losing the
dark atmosphere of the
surroundings.
Beach
When shooting seaside or lakeside
scenes, the blue of the water is
clearly recorded.
Snow
Twilight Portrait*
Allows you to shoot sharp images
of people with the night view in
the background without
compromising the atmosphere.
* When you shoot images using (Twilight Portrait) or (Twilight) mode, the shutter speed becomes
slower, and blurring is occur frequently, so use of a tripod is recommended.
When shooting snowy scenes or
other places where the whole
screen appears white, use this
mode to prevent sunken colors
and record clear images.
Basic Operations
27
Shooting still images (Scene Selection mode)
Functions you can use in Scene Selection
For shooting an image appropriately according to the scene condition, a combination of
functions is determined by the camera. Some functions are not available, depending on the
Scene Selection mode.
( : you can select the desired setting)
MacroFlashFace DetectionBurstRed Eye Reduction
—
— / —
—
————
/
/
28
Shooting still images (High Sensitivity mode)
Shutter button
Mode dial
1 Select with the mode dial.
2 Shoot with the shutter button.
High Sensitivity mode
Allows you to shoot images without a flash under low light conditions, reducing blur.
• The flash is set to (Flash forced off).
To cancel the High Sensitivity
Set the mode dial to anything other than .
Basic Operations
29
Viewing images
v/V/b/B button
z button
Control button
(Index) button
(Playback zoom) button
MENU button
(Delete) button
(Playback) button
1 Press the (Playback) button.
• If you press the (Playback) button when the camera is powered off, the camera is turned on
automatically and set to playback mode. To switch to the shooting mode, press the (Playback)
button again.
2 Select an image with b/B on the control button.
Movie:
z to play back a movie. (Press z again to stop playback.)
Press
B to fast forward, b to rewind. (Press z to return to normal playback.)
Press
Press V to display the volume control screen, then press b/B to adjust the volume.
To view an enlarged image (playback zoom)
Press (T) while displaying a still image. To undo the zoom, press W.
Adjust the portion with v/V/b/B.
To cancel the playback zoom, press z.
• To store enlarged images, see [Trimming] (page 50).
30
Shows the displayed area of the whole image.
In this case, the center is enlarged.
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