Operating Manual
Table Of Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Getting Started
- Using the LCD monitor
- Recording Images, Videos and Voices
- Taking Images
- Setting the Zoom Control
- Using EV Compensation
- Using Flash
- Using Self-timer
- Setting the Focus Mode
- Using the AE/AF LOCK Button
- Using the Delete Button
- Recording Videos
- Mode dial
- Using Intelligent Scene
- Setting the Scene Mode
- Using Kids Mode
- Using Sports Mode
- Using Stylish Mode
- Using Party Mode
- Using Food Mode
- Using Love Portrait
- Using Self Portrait
- Using D-Lighting Mode
- Using Fisheye Lens Mode
- Using Miniature Effect Mode
- Using Aperture Priority Mode
- Using Shutter Priority Mode
- Using Manual Exposure
- Using Continuous Shooting
- Using Panorama Mode
- Using the Record Menu
- Using the Movie Menu
- Playback
- Using the Setup Menu
- Making Connections
- Appendix
- Troubleshooting
- Specifications
Using Food Mode
How to share your dining experiences and comments of
interesting widgets on your blog by close-up images? Just get
the camera and set the scene with food mode. This mode
features on macro focus and auto flash designed for close-up
photography.
Macro focus and Auto Flash are
enabled by using Food mode.
Using Love Portrait
Want to take a good image when there are just two of you? All you have to do is hold the camera and show
your smiles together.
If over two faces had been recognized, the camera performs 2-second countdown with a beep notice then
take a shot without pressing the Shutter button.
Using Self Portrait
When you are the one taking the picture for yourself, then self portrait mode is necessary besides the
tripod. With your long arm’s help, the camera begin face tracking in self portrait mode. If a face had been
recognized, the camera performs 2-second countdown with a beep notice then take a shot without
pressing the Shutter button.
Tips to make a great shape by self portrait photography:
• Lean in towards the camera to reduce double chin.
• Angle your body and bend your arms to look slimmer.
• Keep your shoulders back.
Using D-Lighting Mode
Active D-Lighting mode preserves details in highlights and shadows, creating photos with natural contrast.
Use for high contrast scenes, for example, when photographing brightly light outdoor scenery through a
door/window, or taking pictures of shaded subjects on a sunny day. With this feature, the adjustment of
contrast is accomplished in-camera and requires no additional post-processing for the bulk of images.
Using Fisheye Lens Mode
Original
For shooting fisheye photos with more creative and fun.
Fisheye Lens
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