User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- PACKAGE CONTENTS / ACCESSORIES
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
- HANDLING PRECAUTIONS
- DESCRIPTION OF THE PARTS
- MONITOR DISPLAY DURING SHOOTING
- PREPARATION
- DOING THE SHOOTING
- TAKING A PICTURE
- SHOOTING A MOVIE
- SELECTING THE EXPOSURE MODE
- FOCUSING
- DRIVE MODE
- STABILIZATION
- ISO SENSITIVITY SETTING
- IMAGE FILE SETTING
- MOVIE RECORD SETTING
- CROP ZOOM
- DIRECTOR'S VIEWFINDER
- AUDIO RECORD SETTING
- EXPOSURE COMPENSATION
- METERING MODE
- AEL BUTTON
- WHITE BALANCE SETTING (WB)
- COLOR MODE
- TONE CONTROL
- Fill Light
- LENS OPTICS COMPENSATION
- BRACKETING
- HDR (High Dynamic Range)
- CUSTOM MODE
- LOCK FUNCTION
- USING THE EXTERNAL FLASH
- CHANGING OTHER SETTINGS
- REVIEWING AND DELETING IMAGES
- VIEWING ONE IMAGE AT A TIME
- MAGNIFYING IMAGES (STILL IMAGES ONLY)
- VIEWING NINE IMAGES AT A TIME (CONTACT SHEET VIEW)
- VIEWING IMAGE INFORMATION
- DELETING FILES
- PLAYING BACK A MOVIE
- OTHER REVIEWING FEATURES
- SETTING FROM THE [SYSTEM] MENU
- TRANSFERRING IMAGES TO A COMPUTER
- USING THIS PRODUCT AS A WEB CAMERA
- SCREENSHOT FEATURE
- REFERENCE
138
2
The editing files are previewed. Select a file you want to restart editing, and
press the
button.
Each editing file is identified by the file number, "Cinemagraph XXX".
(The number is assigned in the range of 000 to 999.)
TIP
Such a movie file can be edited as many times as you like unless the
original movie file is removed from the media.
When creating a cinemagraph of another version from the same movie
file, begin with [New] and then proceed with the subsequent procedure. It
is convenient to begin with [Edit] when you want to make a minor change
(to change the viewing speed).
DELETING AN EDITED FILE
Delete an unnecessary edited file.
1
Select [ P L AY ] → [Cinemagraph] → [Delete Edit File].
2
Delete the editing file using the same procedure described in [Select Files]
in [DELETE FILES FROM THE DELETE MENU] ( P.1 24).
The original movie file is not deleted.
EXPOSURE WARNING
This function displays a red warning for a highlighted part in which a
halation occurs on an image due to an overexposure.
Select [
PLAY] → [Exposure Warning], and set to [On].
[Exposure Warning] is not displayed on the [Quick Preview] screen.
TIP
The AEL button can be assigned to a shortcut key to set [Exposure
Warning] to [On] or [Off] (P.139).