User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- How to use this handbook
- Notes on using the camera
- Life with “Bloggie”
- Table of contents
- Operation Search
- Settings Search
- Identifying parts
- List of buttons/icons displayed on the screen
- How to hold the camera
- How to use the touch panel
- Checking the accessories supplied
- Charging the camera
- Installing “PlayMemories Home (Limited version)” on a computer
- Setting the clock
- Shooting (Still images)
- Shooting (Movies)
- Zoom
- Light
- Photo Size
- Movie Size
- Flicker Reduction
- Self-Timer
- Viewing
- Playback zoom
- Delete
- Volume control
- What you can do with Wi-Fi
- Setting Wi-Fi
- Live Broadcast (Live Streaming)
- Uploading images directly (Share)
- Uploading images to Personal Space (Save to PlayMemories online service)
- Copying data to a smartphone
- Recommended computer environment
- Uploading images to a network service
- Beep
- Demo Mode
- Initialize
- HDMI Output
- LUN Settings(USB)
- Format
- Date & Time Setting
- Viewing images on a TV
- Troubleshooting
- Warning indicators and messages
- Number of still images and recordable time of movies
- Built-in battery pack
- Precautions
- Specifications
- Index
33
US
Table of
contents
Operation
Search
Settings
Search
Index
Photo Size
The photo size determines the size of the image file that is recorded when you take an image.
The larger the photo size, the more detail will be reproduced when the image is printed on large-
format paper. The smaller the photo size, the more images can be recorded.
1 Tap [MENU] t [Shooting Settings].
Tap the LCD screen when the screen display is not shown.
2 Tap the desired size from [Photo Size].
• When you print still images recorded with 16:9 aspect ratio, both edges may be cut off.
Photo Size Usage guidelines No. of
images
Printing
(4128×3096 4:3)
For prints up to A3+ size
(3840×2160
16:9)
For viewing on a high-definition TV,
and for prints up to A4 size
(1920×1080
16:9)
For viewing on a high-definition TV
Note
Less
More
Fine
Rough
zWhen you select (4128 × 3096 4:3)
The aspect ratio switches to 4:3 when shooting images.
Continued r