Owner's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Pocket Guide
- Owners Manual
- Restore Default Settings (Menu Item)
- Date & Time Set (Menu Item)
- Conventions Used in This Manual
- Table of Contents
- CF Card Compatibility
- Supplied Accessories
- Parts & Controls
- Quick Start
- Getting Started
- Basic Shooting & Playback
- Advanced Shooting Techniques
- Program AE
- ISO Speed
- Using the Flash
- Changing Auto Focus Mode
- Selecting the Auto Focus Point
- Continuous Shooting
- Image Quality
- Selecting a Picture Style
- Action Shots
- Depth of Field
- Manual Exposure
- Automatic Depth of Field
- Metering Mode
- Exposure Compensation
- Auto Exposure Bracketing
- Customizing the Picture Style
- Defining a New Picture Style
- Setting the Color Space
- AE Lock
- FE Lock
- White Balance
- White Balance Correction
- Preventing Camera Shake
- Handy Features
- Menu Settings
- Setting Custom Functions
- Transferring Images to a Computer
- Automatic Sensor Cleaning
- Appending Dust Delete Data
- Manual Sensor Cleaning
- Image Management
- Printing Images
- Reference
- Troubleshooting
- System Accessory Map
- Specs
- Index
- Software Guide
- Scans of Supplied CD-ROMS
- Accessory Brochure
- Image Stabilizer Lens Brochure
- Macro Lens Brochure
- Warranty
~
Shooting Landscapes
Use the <
t&
> (Landscape) mode for wide scenery, night scenes, and
to have everything
in
focus from near to far. The greens and blues also
become more vivid and sharp than with
< 0 > (Full Auto).
e Use a
wide-angle
lens.
When using a zoom lens, use the wide-angle end. This will have
objects near and far
in
focus, better than at the telephoto end. It also
adds breadth to landscapes.
e
Shooting
night
scenes.
Since the built-in flash will be disabled, this
mode is also good for night scenes. For night
scenes, use a tripod to prevent camera
shake. If you want to photograph a person
against a night scene, set the Mode Dial to
<~>
and use a tripod. (p.47)
44