Assessments - 1, GPA: 4
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C Photograph Playback • When photographs are automatically displayed in the monitor after they are taken, the battery level and number of exposures remaining is also clearly displayed. • The length of time before the monitor automatically turns off can be modified from Custom Setting 15 (Auto off timers; A 114). D Deleting Multiple Photographs Multiple photographs can be deleted from the Delete option in the playback menu (A 94, 96). 6/6 Shooting Particular Scenes Shooting Particular Scenes Digital Vari-Programs offer the following shooting modes, in addition to e(auto) mode. Selecting a program automatically optimizes settings to suit the selected scene, making creative photography as easy as rotating the mode dial. Mode dial Mode Description f Auto (flash off) For pictures that do not use the flash. g Portrait For portraits. h Landscape For natural and man-made landscapes. i Child For pictures of children. j Sports For moving subjects. k Close up For close up shots of flowers, insects, and other small objects. l Night portrait For portraits shot under low light. Taking Pictures 1 Rotate the mode dial to select a shooting mode. 2 Frame a photograph in the viewfinder, focus, and shoot. Features of f, g, h, i, j, k, and lModes f Auto (Flash Off) The built-in flash turns off. Use where flash photography is prohibited, to photograph infants without using the flash, or to capture natural lighting under low light. The camera selects the focus point containing the closest main subject; the AF-assist illuminator will light to assist the focus operation when lighting is poor. gPortrait Use for portraits with soft, natural-looking skin tones. The camera selects the focus point containing the closest main subject. If the subject is far from the background or a telephoto lens is used, background details will be softened to lend the composition a sense of depth. Basic Photography Shooting Particular Scenes hLandscape Use for vivid landscape shots. The camera selects the focus point containing the closest main subject; the built-in flash and AF-assist illuminator turn off automatically. iChild Use for snapshots of children. Clothing and background details are vividly rendered while skin tones are given a soft, natural finish. The camera selects the focus point containing the closest main subject. jSports High shutter speeds freeze motion for dynamic sports shots in which the main subject stands out clearly. The camera focuses continuously while the shutter-release button is pressed halfway, tracking the subject in the center focus point. If the subject leaves the center focus point, the camera will continue to focus based on information from the other focus points. The starting focus point can be selected by pressing the multi selector left or right (A 59). The built-in flash and AF-assist illuminator turn off automatically. kClose Up Use for close-up shots of flowers, insects, and other small objects. The camera automatically focuses on the subject in the center focus point; a different focus point can be selected by pressing the multi selector left or right. Use of a tripod is recommended to prevent blur. l Night Portrait Use for a natural balance between the main subject and the background in portraits shot under low light. The camera selects the focus point containing the closest main subject. Use of a tripod is recommended to prevent blur. Basic Photography D The Built-in Flash If additional lighting is required for correct exposure in g, i, k, or lmode, the built-in flash will pop up automatically when the shutter-release button is pressed halfway, just as it does in e(auto) mode (A 64). The flash mode can be changed (A 65). 38 Basic Photography Shooting Particular Scenes 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 in-focus indicator (A) may be displayed and the camera may sound a beep, allowing the shutter to be released even when the subject is not in focus. In these cases, use manual focus (A61) or use focus lock (A60) 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 (e.g., the subject is the same color as the background). The focus point contains objects at different distances from the camera (e.g., the subject is inside a cage). The subject is dominated by regular geometric patterns (e.g., a row of windows in a skyscraper). The focus point contains areas of sharply contrasting brightness (e.g., the subject is half in the shade). Background objects appear larger than the subject (e.g., focus point contains both foreground subject and distant buildings). The subject contains many fine details (e.g., a field of flowers or other subjects that are small or lack variation in brightness). a, b, c, and dModes This chapter explains the procedures for shooting...