Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Instruction Manual
- FOREWORD
- SCOPE OF DELIVERY
- REPLACEMENT PARTS/ACCESSORIES
- LEGAL INFORMATION
- SAFETY REMARKS
- GENERAL INFORMATION
- WARRANTY
- TABLE OF CONTENT
- PART DESIGNATIONS
- DISPLAYS
- PREPARATION
- CAMERA OPERATION
- CAMERA BASIC SETTINGS
- BASIC SHOOTING/RECORDING SETTINGS (PICTURE & VIDEO)
- BASIC SHOOTING SETTINGS (PICTURE)
- BASIC RECORDING SETTINGS (VIDEO)
- PICTURE MODE
- DRIVE MODE
- FOCUSING
- ISO SENSITIVITY
- WHITE BALANCE
- EXPOSURE
- SHOOTING MODES
- FLASH PHOTOGRAPHY
- VIDEO MODE
- REVIEW/PLAYBACK MODE
- CONTROL ELEMENTS IN REVIEW/PLAYBACK MODE
- INITIATE/EXIT REVIEW/PLAYBACK MODE
- SELECTING/SCROLLING THROUGH RECORDINGS
- INFO DISPLAYS IN REVIEW/PLAYBACK MODE
- CROPPED SECTION ZOOM
- DISPLAYING MULTIPLE RECORDINGS AT ONCE
- TAGGING/RATING OF RECORDINGS
- DELETING RECORDINGS
- PREVIEW OF LATEST RECORDING
- SLIDE SHOW
- VIDEO PLAYBACK
- OTHER FUNCTIONS
- LEICA FOTOS
- CARE/STORAGE
- FAQ
- MENU OVERVIEW
- INDEX
- TECHNICAL DATA
- LEICA CUSTOMER CARE
- LEICA ACADEMY
- Quick Start Guide
- Product Info
Picture Mode
EN
146
SETTINGS ON THE FLASH UNIT
Operating mode
TTL
Automatic control by the camera
A
SF40, SF60:
Automatic camera control, no flash exposure compen-
sation
SF58, SF64:
Control via the flash unit using a built-in exposure
sensor
M
The flash exposure must be set to an output level to
match the aperture and shutter speed settings
determined by the camera.
Notes
• Set the flash unit to TTL mode to allow automatic control of the
unit by the camera.
• When set to A, objects with above or below average brightness
may not be exposed correctly.
• Please read the relevant manual provided with third party flash
units regarding their various operating modes.
FLASH CONTROL
The settings and functions described in the following sections only
apply to settings and functions available in this camera and in
system-compatible flash units.
SYNC POINT
Flash exposures are lit by two light sources:
– Ambient light
– Flash
Any subject elements lit primarily by the flash will almost always be
rendered in perfect focus by the short burst of light, provided the
focus is set correctly. All other subject elements in the same frame
lit by ambient light or lit from within will be rendered with varying
degrees of sharpness. Whether or not these object elements will
be rendered in sharp focus or blurred, as well as the degree of
“blurriness” depends on two interdependent factors:
– The shutter speeds
– The speed of movement of the subject elements or camera
during shooting
The longer the shutter speed and the faster the motion, the greater
the difference between the two superimposed partial images.