Digital Camera User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Getting the Most from Your Camera
- Table of Contents
- For Your Safety
- Notices
- Introduction
- Still Image Mode
- Smart Photo Selector Mode
- Movie Mode
- Motion Snapshot Mode
- More on Photography
- More on Playback
- Connections
- The Playback Menu
- The Shooting Menu
- Reset Shooting Options
- Exposure Mode
- Image Quality
- Image Size
- Continuous
- Shutter Type
- Frame Rate
- Movie Settings
- Metering
- White Balance
- ISO Sensitivity
- Picture Control
- Custom Picture Control
- Color Space
- Active D-Lighting
- Long Exposure NR
- High ISO Noise Reduction
- Fade in/Fade Out
- Movie Sound Options
- Interval Timer Shooting
- Vibration Reduction
- AF-Area Mode
- Face-Priority AF
- Built-in AF Assist
- Flash Control
- Flash Compensation
- The Setup Menu
- Reset Setup Options
- Format Memory Card
- Slot Empty Release Lock
- Welcome Screen
- Display Brightness
- Grid Display
- Sound Settings
- Auto Power Off
- Remote on Duration
- Assign AE/AF-L Button
- Shutter Button AE Lock
- Video Mode
- Flicker Reduction
- Reset File Numbering
- Time Zone and Date
- Language
- Auto Image Rotation
- Battery Info
- Firmware Version
- Technical Notes

54
t
A
Getting Good Results with Autofocus
Autofocus does not perform well under the conditions listed below.
The shutter release may be disabled if the camera is unable to focus
under these conditions, or the focus area may be displayed in green
and the camera may sound a beep, allowing the shutter to be released
even when the subject is not in focus. In these cases, focus manually
(0 55) or use focus lock (0 145) to focus on another subject at the
same distance, and then recompose the photograph.
There is little or no contrast between
the subject and the background.
The subject contains areas of sharply
contrasting brightness.
Example: The
subject is the
same color as
the back-
ground.
Examples: The
subject is half
in the shade; a
night scene
with point illu-
mination.
The subject contains objects at differ-
ent distances from the camera.
Background objects appear larger
than the subject.
Example: The
subject is
inside a cage.
Example: A
building is in
the frame
behind the
subject.
The subject is dominated by regular
geometric patterns.
The subject contains many fine details
or is made up of objects that are small
or lack variation in brightness.
Example: Blinds
or a row of
windows in a
skyscraper.
Example: A field
of flowers.