User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Package Contents
- About This Manual
- Table of Contents
- Menu List
- For Your Safety
- Notices
- Getting to Know the Camera
- First Steps
- Basic Photography and Playback
- Camera Controls
- The MENU Button
- The i Button (the i Menu)
- The info Button
- The Focus-Mode Selector
- The AF-Mode Button
- The AF-ON Button
- The MODE Button
- The Release Mode Dial and Quick Release-Mode Selection Button
- The Metering Button
- The BKT Button
- The ISO (FORMAT) Button
- The Exposure Compensation Button
- The QUAL Button
- The WB Button
- The Protect (Picture Control/Help) Button
- The Thumbnail (Flash Mode) Button
- The Pv Button
- The Fn1, Fn2, Fn3, and Fn (Vertical) Buttons
- Troubleshooting
- Technical Notes
- Camera Displays
- Compatible F Mount Lenses
- Compatible Flash Units
- Other Compatible Accessories
- Software
- Caring for the Camera
- Caring for the Camera and Battery: Cautions
- Exposure Program
- Specifications
- Approved Memory Cards
- Memory Card Capacity
- Battery Endurance
- Location Data (GPS/GLONASS)
- Trademarks and Licenses
- Notices
- Bluetooth and Wi-Fi (Wireless LAN)
- Index
- Warranty Terms - Nikon Europe Service Warranty
105
The AF-Mode Button
❚❚
Live View Photography/Movie Recording
The selected AF-area mode is displayed
in the monitor during live view
photography and filming.
Option Description
!
[Face-
priority AF]
The camera automatically detects and focuses on
portrait subjects; the selected subject is indicated
by a yellow border. If multiple faces (up to a
maximum of 16) are detected, you can choose a
subject using the multi selector.
•
Use for portraits.
5
[Wide-area
AF]
As for [Normal-area AF] except that the camera
focuses on a wider area.
6
[Normal-
area AF]
The camera focuses on a point selected by the user.
n
[Subject-
tracking AF]
Position the focus point over your subject and
press the center of the multi selector; the focus
point will track the selected subject as it moves
through the frame. To end tracking, press the
center of the multi selector again.
•
Use to track focus on a chosen subject.