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INSTRUCTION MANUALE
9222-2798-11 SY-A312/0402
2 BEFORE YOU BEGIN
Thank you for purchasing this product. Please take the time to read through this instruction manual
so you can enjoy all the features of your new digital camera.
Check the packing list before using this product. If any items are missing, immediately contact your
camera dealer.
DiMAGE Xg digital camera
Lithium-ion battery NP-200
Lithium-ion battery charger BC-700
Hand strap HS-DG100
SD Memory Card
USB cable USB-500
DiMAGE Viewer CD-ROM
DiMAGE Instruction Manuals CD-ROM
Quick Reference Guide (printed)
International Warranty Certificate
Before you begin
Konica Minolta is a trademark of Konica Minolta Holdings, Inc. DiMAGE is a trademark of Konica
Minolta Camera, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, Power Macintosh, Mac OS, and the Mac
OS logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Microsoft and Windows are registered
trademarks of the Microsoft Corporation. The official name of Windows is Microsoft Windows
Operating System. Pentium is a registered trademark of the Intel Corporation. Power PC is a
trademark of the International Business Machines Corporation. QuickTime is a trademark used
under license. All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their
respective owners.
3
For proper and safe use
NP-200 Lithium-Ion batteries
The DiMAGE Xg operates on a small, but powerful lithium-ion battery. Misuse or abuse of the
lithium-ion battery can cause damage or injury through fire, electric shock, or chemical leakage.
Read and understand all warnings before using the battery.
DANGER
• Do not short, disassemble, damage, or modify the battery.
• Do not expose the battery to fire or high temperatures over 60°C (140°F).
• Do not expose the battery to water, or moisture. Water can corrode or damage the internal battery
safety devices and cause the battery to overheat, ignite, rupture, or leak.
• Do not drop or subject the battery to strong impacts. Impacts can damage the internal battery
safety devices and cause the battery to overheat, ignite, rupture, or leak.
• Do not store the battery near or in metallic products.
• Do not use the battery with any other products.
• Only use the specified charger. An inappropriate charger may cause damage or injury through fire
or electric shock.
• Do not use a leaking battery. If fluid from the battery enters your eye, immediately rinse the eye
with plenty of fresh water and contact a doctor. If fluid from the battery makes contact with your
skin or clothing, wash the area thoroughly with water.
• Only use or charge the battery in an environment with ambient temperatures between 0° and 40°C
(32° and 104°F). Only store the battery in an environment with ambient temperatures between –20°
and 30°C (–4° and 86°F) and a humidity of 45% to 85% RH.
WARNING
• Tape over the lithium-ion battery contacts to avoid short-circuiting during disposal; always follow
local regulations for battery disposal.
• If charging is not completed after the specified period elapses, unplug the charger and discontinue
charging immediately.
4 FOR PROPER AND SAFE USE
WARNING
• Only use the battery specified in this manual.
• Only use the specified charger or AC adapter within the voltage range indicated on the unit. An
inappropriate adapter or current may cause damage or injury through fire or electric shock.
• Only use the charger power cord in the sales region for which it was designed. An inappropriate
current may cause damage or injury through fire or electric shock.
• Do not disassemble the camera or charger. Electric shock may cause injury if a high voltage circuit
inside the product is touched.
• Immediately remove the battery or unplug the AC adapter and discontinue use if the camera is
dropped or subjected to an impact in which the interior, especially the flash unit, is exposed. The
flash has a high voltage circuit which may cause an electric shock resulting in injury. The contin-
ued use of a damaged product or part may cause injuries or fire.
• Keep the battery, memory card, or small parts that could be swallowed away from infants. Contact
a doctor immediately if an object is swallowed.
• Store this product out of reach of children. Be careful when around children not to harm them with
the product or parts.
• Do not fire the flash directly into the eyes. It may damage eyesight.
• Do not fire the flash at vehicle operators. It may cause a distraction or temporary blindness which
may lead to an accident.
• Do not use the monitor while operating a vehicle or walking. It may result in injury or an accident.
• Do not look directly at the sun or strong light sources through the viewfinder. It may damage your
eyesight or cause blindness.
• Do not use these products in a humid environment, or operate them with wet hands. If liquid
enters these products, immediately remove the battery or unplug the product, and discontinue
use. The continued use of a product exposed to liquids may cause damage or injury through fire
or electric shock.
• Do not use these products near inflammable gases or liquids such as gasoline, benzine, or paint
thinner. Do not use inflammable products such as alcohol, benzine, or paint thinner to clean these
products. The use of inflammable cleaners and solvents may cause an explosion or fire.
• When unplugging the AC adapter or charger, do not pull on the power cord. Hold the plug when
removing it from an outlet.
• Do not damage, twist, modify, heat, or place heavy objects on the AC adapter or charger cord. A
damaged cord may cause damage or injury through fire or electric shock.
• If this product emits a strange odor, heat, or smoke, discontinue use. Immediately remove the bat-
tery taking care not to burn yourself as the battery may become hot with use. The continued use
of a damaged product or part may cause injuries or fire.
• Take the product to a Konica Minolta Service Facility when repairs are required.
• Handling the cord on this product may expose you to lead, a chemical known to the State of
California to cause cancer, and birth defects or other reproductive harm. Wash hands after han-
dling.
General warnings and cautions
Read and understand the following warnings and cautions for safe use of the digital camera and its
accessories.
5
6 FOR PROPER AND SAFE USE
• Do not use or store these products in a hot or humid environment such as the glove compartment
or trunk of a car. It may damage the camera, charger, and battery which may result in burns or
injuries caused by heat, fire, explosion, or leaking battery fluid.
• If the battery is leaking, discontinue use of the product.
• The camera, charger, and battery temperature rises with extended periods of use. Care should be
taken to avoid burns.
• Burns may result if the memory card or battery is removed immediately after extended periods of
use. Turn the camera off and wait for it to cool.
• Do not fire the flash while it is in contact with people or objects. The flash unit discharges a large
amount of energy which may cause burns.
• Do not apply pressure to the LCD monitor. A damaged monitor may cause injury, and the liquid
from the monitor may cause inflammation. If liquid from the monitor makes contact with skin,
wash the area with fresh water. If liquid from the monitor comes in contact with the eyes, immedi-
ately rinse the eyes with plenty of water and contact a doctor.
• When using the AC adapter and charger, insert the plug securely into the electrical outlet.
• Do not use transformers or travel adapters with the charger. The use of these devices may cause
a fire or damage the product.
• Do not use if the AC adapter, DC adapter, or charger cord is damaged.
• Do not cover the AC adapter or charger. A fire may result.
• Do not obstruct access to the AC adapter or charger; this can hinder the unplugging of the units in
emergencies.
• Unplug the AC adapter or charger when cleaning or not in use.
CAUTION
7
FCC Compliance Statement
Declaration on Conformity
Responsible Party: Konica Minolta Photo Imaging USA Inc.
Address: 725 Darlington Avenue, Mahwah, NJ 07430
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two
conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Changes or
modifications not approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority
to operate the equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions,
may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
• Connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Do not remove the ferrite cores from the cables.
This mark on your camera certifies that this camera meets the requirements of the
EU (European Union) concerning interference causing equipment regulations. CE
stands for Conformité Européenne (European Conformity).
Digital Camera:
Tested To Comply
With FCC Standards
FOR HOME OR OFFICE USE
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
The following marks may be found on the product:
8 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of contents
Names of parts ....................................................................................................................................12
Getting up and running ........................................................................................................................14
Inserting the lithium-ion battery ..............................................................................................14
Charging the lithium-ion battery..............................................................................................15
Battery-condition indicator......................................................................................................16
Auto power off.........................................................................................................................16
AC adapter set (sold separately).............................................................................................17
Attaching the hand strap.........................................................................................................19
Installing and removing a memory card..................................................................................20
About memory cards...............................................................................................................21
Setting the date and time........................................................................................................22
Recording – basic operation................................................................................................................24
Handling the camera ...............................................................................................................24
Setting the camera to record images......................................................................................24
Using the zoom lens................................................................................................................25
LCD monitor display – basic ...................................................................................................26
Camera-shake warning ...........................................................................................................26
Basic recording operation .......................................................................................................27
Automatic digital subject program selection ..........................................................................28
Focus lock ...............................................................................................................................30
Focus range.............................................................................................................................30
Focus signals ..........................................................................................................................31
Special focusing situations .....................................................................................................31
The getting up and running section covers how to prepare the camera for use. It contains important
information about power supplies and memory cards. The basic operation of this camera is covered
in the recording – basic operation section between pages 24 and 35, and the playback – basic
operation section between pages 36 and 39. Read the data-transfer mode section in its entirety
before connecting the camera to a computer.
Many of the features of this camera are controlled with menus. The menu navigation sections
concisely describe how to change menu settings. Descriptions of the settings immediately follow
the navigation sections.
The appendix contains a troubleshooting section to help answer questions about the operation of
the camera. Information covering camera care and storage is also provided. Please store this
manual in a safe place.
9
Flash modes............................................................................................................................32
Flash range – Automatic operation .........................................................................................33
Flash signals............................................................................................................................33
Display button – recording mode............................................................................................34
Digital subject programs .........................................................................................................35
Playback – basic operation..................................................................................................................36
Single-frame playback display................................................................................................36
Viewing images .......................................................................................................................37
Deleting single images ............................................................................................................37
Display button – playback mode ............................................................................................38
Display button – Quick View ...................................................................................................38
Enlarged playback...................................................................................................................39
Recording – advanced operation.........................................................................................................40
LCD monitor display – advanced............................................................................................40
Exposure compensation..........................................................................................................40
Navigating the recording-mode menu ....................................................................................42
Drive modes ............................................................................................................................44
Continuous advance........................................................................................................45
Self-timer .........................................................................................................................46
Multi frame.......................................................................................................................47
Image size and image quality..................................................................................................48
White balance..........................................................................................................................50
Customizing key functions ......................................................................................................51
Camera sensitivity – ISO .........................................................................................................52
Flash range and camera sensitivity.........................................................................................52
Metering modes ......................................................................................................................53
Compensating exposure with the menu .................................................................................54
Noise reduction .......................................................................................................................54
Auto reset ................................................................................................................................55
Color mode..............................................................................................................................56
Voice memo.............................................................................................................................56
Date imprinting ........................................................................................................................58
Digital zoom.............................................................................................................................59
Instant playback ......................................................................................................................60
Spot AF ...................................................................................................................................61
Recording without a memory card..........................................................................................62
Movie and audio recording ..................................................................................................................63
Movie recording.......................................................................................................................63
Audio recording .......................................................................................................................64
Navigating the movie/audio recording menu ..........................................................................65
Movie file sizes ........................................................................................................................67
Notes on movie recording .......................................................................................................67
10 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Playback – advanced operation ..........................................................................................................68
Playing back voice memos and audio captions .....................................................................68
Playing back movies and audio recordings ............................................................................69
Navigating the playback-mode menu .....................................................................................70
Frame-selection screen...........................................................................................................72
Deleting image and audio files................................................................................................73
Audio caption ..........................................................................................................................74
Locking image and audio files ................................................................................................75
Image pasting..........................................................................................................................76
Cropping frames......................................................................................................................78
Frame capture .........................................................................................................................80
Movie editor.............................................................................................................................82
About DPOF ............................................................................................................................84
Creating a DPOF print order ...................................................................................................84
Date print/Index print ..............................................................................................................85
E-mail copy .............................................................................................................................86
Setup mode .........................................................................................................................................88
Opening the setup menu.........................................................................................................88
Navigating the setup menu .....................................................................................................89
LCD monitor brightness ..........................................................................................................91
Formatting memory cards.......................................................................................................91
File number (#) memory ..........................................................................................................92
Folder Name............................................................................................................................92
Language.................................................................................................................................93
Audio signals ...........................................................................................................................93
Shutter FX................................................................................................................................93
Custom FX recording ..............................................................................................................94
Volume.....................................................................................................................................95
Auto power off.........................................................................................................................95
Reset default ...........................................................................................................................96
Date and time..........................................................................................................................97
Date format..............................................................................................................................97
Transfer mode .........................................................................................................................97
11
Data-transfer mode..............................................................................................................................99
System requirements ..............................................................................................................99
Connecting the camera to a computer.................................................................................100
Connecting to Windows 98 and 98SE..................................................................................102
Automatic installation ....................................................................................................102
Manual installation.........................................................................................................103
Auto power off – data-transfer mode....................................................................................105
QuickTime 6 system requirements........................................................................................105
Memory card folder organization ..........................................................................................106
Disconnecting the camera from the computer .....................................................................108
Windows XP, 2000 Professional, and Me......................................................................108
Windows 98/98 Second Edition ....................................................................................109
Macintosh ......................................................................................................................109
Changing the memory card – data-transfer mode ...............................................................110
Using a PictBridge compatible printer..................................................................................110
Selecting print images...........................................................................................................111
Navigating the PictBridge menu ...........................................................................................113
Batch print .....................................................................................................................114
Index print......................................................................................................................114
Paper size ......................................................................................................................114
Sizes ..............................................................................................................................115
Layout ............................................................................................................................115
Print quality....................................................................................................................115
Data print .......................................................................................................................115
DPOF print .....................................................................................................................116
Notes on printing errors ........................................................................................................117
Remote camera system requirements ..................................................................................118
Installing the remote camera driver.......................................................................................118
Connecting the remote camera ............................................................................................120
Notes on remote camera operation ......................................................................................121
Appendix .......................................................................................................................................122
Troubleshooting .....................................................................................................................122
About the lithium-ion battery charger cord ...........................................................................124
Viewfinder indicator lamps ....................................................................................................125
Removing the driver software – Windows ............................................................................126
Care and storage...................................................................................................................127
Technical specifications ........................................................................................................130
12
Names of parts
* This camera is a sophisticated optical instrument. Care should be taken to keep these surfaces
clean. Please read the care and storage instructions in the back of this manual (p. 107).
Flash (p. 32)
Self-timer lamp (p. 46)
Lens*
Main switch
Microphone
USB-port
Tripod socket
Battery/Card chamber door (p. 14, 17)
Shutter-release button
Viewfinder window*
NAMES OF PARTS
13
Viewfinder*
Indicator lamp (p. 16, 26, 30, 31, 33)
Mode dial
Controller
LCD monitor*
Display button (p. 34, 38)
Quick View/Delete button (p. 36, 37)
Menu button
Speaker
Playback mode (p. 36)
Strap eyelet (p. 19)
Recording mode (p. 24)
Flash-mode button (p. 32)
Digital-subject-program mode (p. 28)
Movie/Audio recording mode (p. 63)
14 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
GETTING UP AND RUNNING
Inserting the lithium-ion battery
This digital camera uses one NP-200 lithium-ion battery. Before using the battery, read
the safety warnings on pages 3 and 4 of this manual. When replacing the battery, the
camera should be turned off.
Slide the battery-chamber door toward the front of the camera to release
the safety catch (1). Open the door.
Move the battery latch towards the back of the camera to insert
the battery (2). Slide the battery into the battery chamber with the
battery terminals first until it is caught by the latch.
To remove the battery, move the latch towards the back of the
camera until the battery is released (3). Pull the battery out of
the chamber.
Close the battery-chamber door (4) and slide it toward the
back of the camera to engage the safety catch.
After installing the battery, the set-time/date message may
appear on the monitor. The clock and calender is set in
section 3 of the setup menu (p. 20). An internal battery
protects the clock, calender, and memory settings for more
than 24 hours if the camera is used for at least 5 minutes
before removing the battery.
1
2
3
4
15
Charging the lithium-ion battery
Before the camera can be used, the lithium-ion battery must be charged. Before charging the
battery, read the safety warnings on pages 3 and 4 of this manual. Only recharge the battery with
the supplied battery charger. The battery should be recharged before each shooting session. See
page 128 for battery care and storage.
With the battery terminals forward and the label face
up, slide the battery into the charger. The indicator
lamp (2) will glow to show the battery is charging. The
lamp will go out when the battery has been charged.
Charging time is approximately 90 minutes.
Remove the battery from the charger. Unplug the
power cord from the outlet.
Plug the power cord into the back of the charger unit (1).
Plug the other end of the cord into a live household outlet.
The included AC cord is designed for the current of the
sales region. Only use the cord in the region it was
purchased. For more on the AC cable, see page 124.
1
2
16 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
Battery-condition indicator
Full-battery icon – the battery is fully charged. This icon is displayed when
the camera is on.
Low-battery warning – battery power is very low. The battery should be
replaced as soon as possible. This warning automatically appears and
remains on the monitor until the battery is recharged. If the power level falls
below this level when the camera is on, the battery-exhausted message will
appear just before the camera shuts down.
Auto power off
To conserve battery power, the camera will shut down if an operation is not made within three
minutes. To restore power, press the main switch. The length of the auto-power-off period can be
changed in section 2 of the setup menu (p. 95). When the camera is connected to a computer, the
auto-power-off period is set to ten minutes and cannot be changed.
This camera is equipped with an automatic battery-condition indicator displayed on the LCD
monitor. The icon will change from white to red when battery power is low.
Half-full-battery icon – the battery is partially charged. This icon is
displayed when the camera is turned on. The LCD monitor will turn off when
the flash is charging.
If power is insufficient for camera operation, the indicator lamp next to the
viewfinder will turn red and blink for three seconds. The shutter will not
release. The battery must be recharged.
17
AC adapter Set (sold separately)
The AC adapter AC-4 or AC-5 allows the camera to be powered from a
household outlet. The AC adapter is recommended when the camera is
interfaced with a computer or during periods of heavy use. AC adapter
model AC-4 is for use in North America, Japan, and Taiwan, and AC-5 is
for use in all other areas. The battery cannot be charged using the AC
adapter.
To use the AC Adapter AC-4 or AC-5 with this camera, DC Adapter DA-
100 is required. DC Adapter DA-100 is included in the AC Adapter Set
AC-401/501.
1. Open the cover on the side of the battery chamber and place the DC
adapter cable in the notch (1).
2. Slide the battery-chamber door toward the front of the camera to
release the safety catch (2). Open the door.
Always turn off the camera before changing between power supplies.
DC adapter DA-100
3. Move the battery latch towards the back of the camera to insert
the DC plug. Slide the DC plug into the battery chamber with its
terminals first until it is caught by the latch (3).
1
2
3
18 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
4. Placing the DC adapter cable in the notch, close the battery-
chamber door and slide it toward the back of the camera to
engage the safety catch (4).
5. Insert the mini plug of the AC adapter into the AC socket of the
DC adapter (5).
6. Insert the AC adapter plug into an electrical outlet.
4
5
Always keep the strap around your wrist in case
the camera is accidentally dropped.
Pass the small loop of the hand strap through the
strap eyelet on the camera body (1).
Pass the other end of the strap through the small
loop and tighten (2).
Attaching the hand strap
19
1
2
20 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
Installing and removing a memory card
An SD (Secure Digital) Memory card or MultiMediaCard must be inserted for the camera to operate.
If a card has not been inserted, a no-card warning will appear on the LCD monitor; the shutter can
still be released and a single image can be captured (p. 62).
Always turn off the camera and confirm the indicator lamp is not
orange and blinking before changing the memory card, otherwise the
card may be damaged, and data lost.
Slide the battery-chamber door toward the front of the
camera to release the safety catch (1). Open the door.
Insert the memory card all the way into the card slot
and then release (2). The card should catch in the slot.
Insert the card so the face is toward the front of the
camera. Always push the card in straight, never at an
angle. Never force the card. If the card does not fit,
check that it is orientated correctly. If a
MultiMediaCard is inserted incorrectly, it will lock, but
the card chamber door will not close.
To eject a memory card, press the card into the slot
and release (3). The card can now be pulled out.
Close the battery-chamber door and slide it toward
the back of the camera to engage the safety catch (4).
2
3
4
1
21
The response time during recording and playback is longer with MultiMediaCards compared with
SD Memory Cards. This is not a defect, but rather due to the specifications of the cards. When
using large capacity cards, some operations like deletion may take longer.
The SD Memory Card has a write-protect switch to prevent image data from being deleted. By
sliding the switch to the bottom of the card, the data will be
protected. However, when the card is protected, images
cannot be recorded. If an attempt is made to record or delete
an image with the camera, the card-locked message will
appear and the LED lamps near the viewfinder will turn red and
blink quickly. For memory card care and storage see page 128.
If the unable-to-use-card message appears, the inserted card
in the camera may need to be formatted. A card used in
another camera may also have to be formatted before being
used. A card can be formatted in section 1 of the setup menu
(p. 91). When a card is formatted, all the data on the card is
permanently erased.
About memory cards
Write-
protect
switch
Lock
position
22 GETTING UP AND RUNNING
Setting the date and time
When images are recorded, the image data is saved with the date and time of recording. After
initially inserting a memory card and charging the battery, the following message will be displayed in
the LCD monitor to prompt the date and time setup.
Use the left and right keys to select “Yes,” “No” cancels the message.
Press the central button to display the date/time
setting screen.
Date/Time setting screen
Use the up and down keys to adjust the item.
00 : 00
Date/Time set
Set date and time.
Yes No
Use the left and right keys to select the item to be
changed.
Press the central button to set the clock and
calendar.
To set the camera’s clock and calendar at another time, use the following procedure.
Turn the camera on by pressing the main switch near the shutter-release button.
Press the menu button to open the menu; the appearance of the menu depends on the position of
the mode dial.
2003 . 01 . 01
23
Use the right key to highlight the third tab at the
top of the menu.
Use the down key to highlight the Date/Time set
menu option.
Press the central button to display the date/time
setting screen.
Press the right key. “Enter” will appear on the right
side of the menu.
Setup menu: section 3
For customers in certain areas, the menu language must also be set. Highlight the language
option in section 1 of the setup menu. Press the right key to display the language settings.
Using the up/down keys, highlight the desired language. Press the central button to set the
highlighted language; the setup menu will be displayed in the selected language.
Camera notes
Reset default
Date/Time set
Date format
Transfer mode
–
–
YYYY/MM/DD
Data storage
Use the right key to highlight “setup” at the top
of the menu.
Press the central button to open the setup menu.
LCD brightness
Format
File # memory
Folder name
Language
Drive mode
Image size
Quality
White balance
Key func. Off
Auto
Standard
Setup menu
2048x1536
Single
–
–
Off
Std. form
English
24 RECORDING – BASIC OPERATION
RECORDING MODE – BASIC OPERATION
This section covers basic recording operation. To prepare the camera for use, read pages 14
through 23.
Handling the camera
While using the viewfinder or LCD monitor, grip the camera firmly
with your right hand while supporting the camera body with your left.
Keep your elbows at your side and your feet shoulder-width apart to
hold the camera steadily.
When taking vertical pictures, hold the camera so that the flash is
above the lens with the shutter-release button to the top. Take care
not to cover the lens with your fingers or the strap.
Setting the camera to record images
Turn the camera on by pressing the main switch
near the shutter-release button (1).
Turn the mode dial to the
digital subject program mode
or recording mode position
(2).
When the camera is turned on, the monitor may
turn off for a few seconds while the flash
charges.
1
2
25
Using the zoom lens
This camera is equipped with a unique 5.7 – 17.1mm zoom lens. This is equivalent to a 37 to
111mm lens on a 35mm camera. The lens is operated by the controller at the back of the camera.
The effect of the optical zoom is visible in both the viewfinder and LCD monitor.
To zoom in on the subject, push the
up key (T) of the controller.
To zoom out, push the down key
(W) of the controller.
While zooming, the zoom indicator
is displayed on the LCD monitor to
show the approximate zoom
position.
The digital-zoom function can
increase the power of the lens. The
digital zoom is activated in section
3 of the recording-mode menu (p.
59).
The zoom lens not only affects how large the subject is in the picture, but it also influences the
depth of field and perspective. Depth of field is the area between the closest object in focus and
the furthest object in focus. As the lens zooms in to the telephoto position, the depth of field
becomes shallower, separating the subject from the background. Many portraits are taken with
telephoto lenses. Zooming the lens out to the wide-angle position makes both the foreground and
background appear sharper. Usually landscape photographs take advantage of the large depth of
field of wide-angle lenses. Wide-angle lenses also create a strong perspective which gives a
sense of depth in the image. Telephoto lenses compress the space between the subject and
background and create a weak perspective.
Shooting tips
26 RECORDING – BASIC OPERATION
LCD monitor display – BASIC
If the shutter speed falls below the point where
the camera can be hand held safely, the
camera-shake warning indicator will appear on
the monitor and the viewfinder indicator lamp
will turn green and blink slowly. Camera shake
is slight blurring caused by subtle hand motion
and is more pronounced at the telephoto
position of the lens than at the wide-angle
position. Although the warning appears, the
shutter can still be released. If the warning
appears, place the camera on a tripod or use the
built-in flash.
Camera-shake warning
Automatic digital subject program display (p. 28)
Image size (p. 48)
Image quality (p. 48)
Drive mode (p. 44)
Frame counter (p. 49)
Camera-shake warning
Focus signal (p. 31)
Recording mode
Flash modes (p. 32)
Wide focus frame
Battery-condition indicator (p. 16)
LCD monitor
Zoom indicator (p. 25)
27
Basic recording operation
Turn the camera on and turn the mode dial to the digital-subject-program mode or
recording-mode position. The operation for both modes is the same. Automatic
Digital Subject Program Selection is only active in the digital-subject-program mode.
Place the subject within the focus frame on the LCD monitor or
center the subject in the viewfinder.
• The focus-lock function (p. 30) can be used with off-center
subjects.
• If the subject is closer than 1m (3ft.) at the zoom lens’ wide-
angle position or 3m (10ft) at the telephoto position, only use the
LCD monitor to frame the subject.
• The spot focus area can be used for focusing; press the center
controller button for about 1 second to activate the area (p. 61).
Press the shutter-release button partway down to lock the focus
and exposure.
• The focus signals (p. 31) on the monitor and the
indicator lamp next to the viewfinder will confirm
that the image is in focus. If the monitor focus
signal is red or the indicator lamp is green and blinks quickly, the
camera was unable to focus on the subject. Repeat the previous
steps until the focus signal is white and the lamp glows steadily.
• In the digital-subject-program mode, Automatic Digital Subject
Program Selection chooses the appropriate exposure program,
see the next page.
28 RECORDING – BASIC OPERATION
Press the shutter-release button all the way down to take the
picture.
• After the shutter releases, the indicator lamp next to the
viewfinder will turn orange and blink indicating image data is
being written to the memory card.
Never remove a memory card while data is being
transferred.
• The image can be previewed after it is captured by continuing to
hold down the shutter-release button. This function is disabled if
the monitor is off. Instant playback can also be used (p. 60).
Automatic Digital Subject Program Selection
Automatic Digital Subject Program Selection chooses between program AE and one
of four digital subject programs. The digital subject programs optimize camera
settings for various conditions and subjects. Automatic Digital Subject Program
Selection is only available in the digital-subject-program mode. For information on
individual subject programs, see page 35.
29
A row of gray indicators at the top on the monitor display
indicates Automatic Digital Subject Program Selection is active.
Press the shutter-release button partway down; the AF system
locates the subject and the Automatic Digital Subject Program
Selection chooses a subject program. If no indicators are
displayed, programmed AE is active. Press the shutter-release
button all the way down to take the picture.
Program autoexposure (the Digital Subject Program indicators disappear)
Portrait
Sports action
Landscape
Sunset
Hold the camera steadily when the
sunset subject program is selected as
exposures can be long.
In the digital-subject-program mode, one of five digital subject programs can be
selected manually by using the left and right keys of the controller before taking a
picture. See page 35.
30 RECORDING – BASIC OPERATION
Focus lock
The focus-lock function is used when you want to compose the image with the subject off-center
and outside the focus frame. Focus lock may also be used when a special focusing situation
prevents the camera from focusing on the subject. This function is controlled with the shutter-
release button.
Place the subject within the monitor focus frame or center the
subject in the viewfinder. Press and hold the shutter-release
button partway down to lock the focus.
• The focus signal on the monitor and the viewfinder indicator
lamp will indicate if the focus is locked.
Without lifting your finger from the shutter-release button,
recompose the subject within the image area. Press the shutter-
release button all the way down to take the picture.
Focus range
The focus range is 15cm (0.5ft.) to infinity. Both the LCD monitor and viewfinder can be used to
frame the subject. However, because of parallax, only the monitor’s live image will be accurate with
subjects closer than 1m (3ft.) at the zoom lens’ wide-angle position or 3m (10ft) at the telephoto
position.
31
Focus signals
Special focusing situations
This digital camera has a quick, accurate autofocusing system. The focus signal in the lower right
corner of the LCD monitor and the indicator lamp next to the viewfinder indicate the focus status.
The shutter can be released regardless of whether the camera can focus on the subject or not.
The camera may not be able to focus in certain situations. In these situations the focus-lock
function (p. 30) can be used to focus on another object at the same distance as your main subject,
and then the image can be recomposed to take the picture.
The subject in the
focus frame is low in
contrast.
The subject is too dark. Two subjects at
different distances
overlap in the focus
frame.
The subject is near a
very bright object or
area.
Focus confirmed – the LCD monitor focus signal is white, the
viewfinder indicator lamp is green and steady. Focus is locked.
Cannot focus – the LCD monitor focus signal is red and the
viewfinder indicator lamp is green and blinks rapidly.
Focus signal
32
Flash modes
The flash can be used when taking still images. To
select the flash mode, press the flash mode button (1)
on the back of the camera until the desired mode is
displayed. Press the shutter-release button to set the
mode. The active flash mode is displayed in the top
left corner of the LCD monitor. When the camera is
turned off and auto reset (p. 55) is active, the flash
mode is reset to autoflash with red-eye reduction if
this mode was last set, if not the mode will be reset to
autoflash. While the flash is charging, the shutter
cannot be released.
Autoflash – the flash fires automatically in low-light
and backlit conditions.
Red-eye reduction – the flash fires multiple bursts
before the main flash burst to reduce red-eye; an
effect caused by light reflected from the retina. Use in
low-light conditions when taking photographs of
people or animals, the pre-flashes contract the pupils
of the subject’s eyes.
Flash cancel
Autoflash with
red-eye reduction
Fill-flash
RECORDING – BASIC OPERATION
Autoflash
1
33
Flash range – Automatic operation
The camera automatically controls the flash output. For well-exposed images, the subject must be
within the flash range. Because of the optical system, the flash range is not the same at the lens’
wide-angle position as it is at the telephoto position. The flash ranged can be changed with camera
sensitivity (ISO), see page 52.
Flash signals
The indicator lamp next to the viewfinder indicates the status of the
flash. When the lamp is red and blinks quickly, the flash is charging and
the shutter will not release. When the lamp turns green, the flash is
charged and ready to fire.
Flash cancel – the flash will not fire. Use flash cancel when flash photography is prohibited, natural
light is desired to illuminate the subject, or the subject is beyond the flash range. The camera-shake
warning may appear when flash cancel is selected (p. 26).
Wide-angle position lephoto positionTe
0.15m ~ 3.2m (0.5 ft. ~ 10.5 ft.) 0.15m ~ 2.5m (0.5 ft. ~ 8.2 ft.)
Fill-flash – the flash fires with each exposure regardless of the amount of ambient light. Fill-flash
can be used to reduce harsh shadows caused by strong direct light or sunshine.
34 RECORDING – BASIC OPERATION
The display button controls the LCD monitor display. The display cycles to the next position each
time the button is pressed: full display, live image only, and monitor off. If the display button is
pressed and held, the LCD-brightness adjustment screen will be displayed, see page 91.
Full display Live image
only
Display button – recording mode
Display button
Battery power can be conserved by turning the monitor off and using the viewfinder to take
pictures. However, because of parallax, the monitor should be used for subjects closer than 1m
(3ft.) at the zoom lens’ wide-angle position or 3m (10ft) at the telephoto position.
When the flash-mode or menu button is pressed, the monitor will automatically turn on. The battery-
condition and date-imprinting indicators can appear on the live image only display. The digital zoom
is canceled and the AF area and exposure-compensation setting is fixed when the monitor is off.
The monitor cannot be turned off in audio or movie recording. When the LCD monitor is off, it will
automatically activate for the instant playback period. When auto reset is active, the LCD monitor
will be reset to the full display when the camera is turned off.
Monitor
off
35
Digital subject programs optimize the
camera’s exposure, white-balance, and
image-processing systems for specific
conditions and subjects. Simply press
the left and right keys of the controller
to select the appropriate subject
program; the active subject program is
displayed at the top of the monitor.
Digital subject programs
Sports action – used to capture action by maximizing shutter speeds. When using flash,
the subject must be within the flash range (p. 33). A monopod is more flexible and compact
than a tripod when shooting events.
Sunset – optimized to reproduce rich, warm sunsets. When the sun is above the horizon,
do not point the camera toward the sun for prolonged periods of time. The intensity of the
sun could damage the CCD. Between exposures, turn off the camera or cover the lens.
Night portrait – for deep, subtle night scenes. The use of a tripod is recommended. When
used with flash, the subject and background exposures are balanced. The flash can only
be used with close subjects such as with a portrait of a person. When using the flash, ask
your subjects not to move after the burst; the shutter will still be open for the background
exposure.
Landscape – optimized to produce sharp, colorful landscapes. Used with bright outdoor
scenery.
Portrait – optimized to reproduce warm, soft skin tones and a slight defocusing of the
background. Most portraits look best at a telephoto setting; the longer focal length does
not exaggerate facial features and the shallower depth of field softens the background. Use
the built-in flash with strong direct sunlight or backlight to reduce harsh shadows.
36 PLAYBACK – BASIC OPERATION
PLAYBACK – BASIC OPERATION
Single-frame playback display
Images can be viewed in the Quick View or playback modes. This section covers the basic
operation in both modes. The playback mode has additional functions, see page 68.
Mode indicator
Time of recording
Date of recording
Lock indicator (p. 72)
Magnification display (p. 39)
Image-size display (p. 48)
Image-quality indicator (p. 48)
Battery-condition indicator (p. 16)
Frame number/total number of images
Audio-track indicator
DPOF-set indicator (p. 72)
Folder number – file number (p. 92)
E-mail copy indicator (p. 72)
To view images from the playback mode, turn the mode
dial to the playback position.
To view images from the recording or
movie/audio recording mode, press the Quick
View/Delete button.
37
To delete a displayed file, press the flash-mode/delete button. A
confirmation screen will appear.
Deleting single images
Viewing images
In Quick View or the playback mode, use
the left/right keys of the controller to
scroll through the images on the memory
card.
To return to the recording mode from Quick View, press
the menu button or press the shutter-release button
partway down.
Controller
Quick View/Delete button
Menu button
Press the center button of the controller to delete
the file.
Use the left/right keys to select “Yes.” “No” will
cancel the operation.
Delete this frame?
Yes No
38 PLAYBACK – BASIC OPERATION
In index playback, the left/right and up/down keys of the controller move the yellow border around
the index thumbnails. When the image is highlighted with the border, the date of recording, audio-
track indicator, the lock and printing status, e-mail copy indicator and the frame number of the
image are displayed at the bottom of the screen. The accompanying audio track of the highlighted
image can be played by pressing the center button of the controller. When the display button is
pressed again, the highlighted image will be displayed in the single-frame playback mode.
The display button controls the display format.
Each time the button is pressed, the display
cycles through to the next format: full display,
image only, index playback.
Display button – playback mode
Display button
Pressing the display button in Quick
View switches between the full
display and the image-only display.
Display button – Quick View
Full
display
Index playback
Image only
39
Enlarged playback
With the image to be magnified displayed, press the up key of the controller to
activate the enlarged playback mode. The degree of magnification is displayed
on the LCD monitor.
Use the left/right and up/down keys of the
controller to scroll the image.
In single-frame playback in both the Quick View and playback modes, a still image can be enlarged
by up to 6X in 0.2X increments.
Pressing the up key increases the image magnification.
Pressing the down key decreases the image magnification.
To scroll the image, press the center button of the controller.
The center button switches between the enlarged-playback and
scroll screens.
To exit the enlarged playback mode, press the menu
button.
The display button switches between showing the full
display and image only.
The locator indicator in the top right corner of the
monitor shows the area of the image being displayed.
40 RECORDING – ADVANCED OPERATION
LCD monitor display – advanced
Microphone indicator
Exposure compensation
White balance (p. 50)
Digital zoom (p. 59)
Image size (p. 48)
Image quality (p. 48)
Drive mode (p. 44)
Frame counter (p. 49)
Focus signal (p. 31)
Flash modes (p. 32)
Spot-metering area (p. 53)
Date-imprinting indicator (p. 58)
Camera-sensitivity display (p. 52)
Metering-mode indicator (p. 53)
RECORDING – ADVANCED OPERATION
Exposure compensation
The camera exposure can be adjusted to make the final picture lighter or darker by as
much as ±2Ev in 1/3 increments with still image and movie recording. The exposure-
compensation value will remain in effect until it has been reset. Exposure compensation
can also be set in section 2 of the recording-mode menu (p. 54). The function
controlled with the left/right keys of the controller can be changed with the menu, see
page 51.
The exposure compensation must be set before the image is captured. When setting
the exposure compensation, the amount of compensation is shown next to the
exposure-compensation icon on the monitor. When set to any value other than 0.0, the
icon will remain on the LCD monitor as a warning. To set the exposure compensation,
the monitor must be on.
Color mode (p. 56)
Zoom indicator (p. 59)
41
The LCD monitor will display the exposure-compensation icon and
value. The change in exposure is visible in the monitor image.
Exposure compensation is set automatically after five seconds or
when another camera button is pressed.
Use the left/right controller keys to adjust the
exposure-compensation value.
Sometimes the camera’s exposure meter is deceived by certain conditions. Exposure com-
pensation can be used in these situations. For example, a very bright scene, such as a snowy
landscape or a white sandy beach, can appear too dark in the captured image. Before taking
the picture, adjusting the exposure by +1 or +2 EV will result in an image with normal tonal val-
ues.
Shooting tips
–2.0Ev–1.0EvCalculated camera
exposure
In the example above, the dark water caused the camera to overexpose the image
making it bright and washed-out. By compensating the exposure, detail is brought out
in the leaves, and the stones and water appear richer.
Ev stands for exposure value.
A change of one Ev will adjust
the exposure calculated by the
camera by a factor of two.
+2.0 Ev
+1.0 Ev
0.0 Ev
–1.0 Ev
–2.0 Ev
4X as much light
2X as much light
1/2 as much light
1/4 as much light
Calculated exposure
42 RECORDING – ADVANCED OPERATION
Navigating the menu is simple. The menu button turns the menu on and off. The left/right and
up/down keys of the controller control the cursor and change settings on the menu. Pressing the
center button of the controller selects menu options and sets adjustments.
Navigating the recording-mode menu
To activate the recording-mode menu, press the menu button.
When the desired menu section is displayed, use the up/down key to scroll through
the menu options. Highlight the option whose setting needs to be changed.
With the menu option highlighted, press the right key; the settings will be displayed
with the current setting highlighted. To return to the menu options, press the left key.
Press the center button of the controller
to select the highlighted setting.
Use the zoom lever to highlight the new setting.
The section 1 tab at the top of the menu will be highlighted. Use the left/right keys to
highlight the appropriate menu tab; the menus will change as the tabs are
highlighted.
Once a setting has been selected, the cursor will return to the
menu options and the new setting will be displayed. Changes
can continue to be made. To return to the recording mode,
press the menu button.
Key func. Off
Image size 2048 x 1536
Quality Standard
White balance Auto
Drive mode Single
43
Drive mode Single
Continuous
Self-timer
Multi frame
2048 X 1536
1600 X 1200
1280 X 960
640 X 480
Fine
Standard
Economy
Daylight
Image size
Quality
White balance*
Section 1
White balance
Key func.*
Color
Voice memo
Date imprinting
Instant playback
Section 3
Cloudy
On
Sensitivity* ISO 400
Auto
–2.0 ~ +2.0 Ev
Multi-segment
Exp. comp.
Noise reduction
Metering mode*
Section 2
Spot
Color mode*
B&W
Sepia
Auto
Tungsten
Fluorescent
Exp. comp.
Drive mode
Off
Sensitivity
Auto reset
Off
YYYY/MM/DD
MM/DD/hr:min
Digital zoom
Off
On
Off
On
Off
On
Off
On
Off
ISO 200
ISO 100
ISO 50
* White balance, key func., sensitivity,
metering mode, and color mode options are
not in active in the digital-subject-program
mode.
Refer to the following sections for details on
the menu options and their settings.
44 RECORDING – ADVANCED OPERATION
Drive modes
Single-frame advance – to take a single image each time the shutter-release button
is pressed. This is the camera’s default setting.
Self-timer – to delay the release of the shutter (p. 46). Used for self-portraits.
Multi frame – to create a composite image of a nine-frame series when the shutter-
release button is pressed once (p. 47).
Continuous advance – to take multiple images when the shutter-release button is
pressed and held (p. 45).
The drive modes control the rate and methodof image
capture. Indicators indicating the selected drive mode
appear on the monitor. The drive mode is selected in section
1 of the recording-mode menu (p. 43). If auto reset (p. 55) is
active, the drive mode is reset to single-frame advance
when the camera is turned off.
The continuous-advance drive mode allows a series of images to be captured while
holding down the shutter-release button. The number of images that can be captured
at one time and the rate of capture depend on the image-quality and image-size
setting. With the image-size setting of 2048 X 1536, the maximum rate of capture is 1.5
fps. Continuous advance is selected in section 1 of the recording-mode menu (p. 43).
Compose the picture as described in the basic recording operation section (p. 27). Press the
shutter-release button partway down to lock the exposure and focus for the series (1). Press and
hold the shutter-release button all the way down (2) to begin taking
pictures. When the shutter-release button is pressed and held, the
camera will begin recording images until the maximum number has
been taken or the shutter button is released. The built-in flash can
be used, but the rate of capture is reduced because the flash must
recharge between frames. Date imprinting (p. 58) also reduces the
rate of capture. The frame counter is adjusted after the series has
been taken while the images are being saved.
The chart lists the maximum number of images that can be
captured with different image-quality and image-size combinations.
45
Economy
Standard
Fine
Image
Quality
Image
Size 1600 X 1200
8
16
30
Continuous advance
1280 X 960
13
24
42
640 X 480
42
67
94
2048 X 1536
5
10
19
1 2
46 RECORDING – ADVANCED OPERATION
Used for self-portraits, the self-timer will delay the release of the shutter for
approximately ten seconds after the shutter-release button is pressed. The self-timer
drive mode is selected in section 1 of the recording-mode menu (p. 43).
With the camera on a tripod, compose the picture as described in
the basic recording operation section (p. 27). Focus lock (p. 30) can be used with
off-center subjects. Press the shutter-release button partway down to lock the
exposure and focus (1). Press the shutter-release button all the way down to
begin the countdown (2). Because focus and exposure are determined when the
shutter-release button is pressed, do not stand in front of the camera when
setting up a self-timer image. Always confirm the focus with the focus signals
before beginning the countdown (p. 31).
A countdown timer is displayed on the monitor. During the countdown, the self-
timer lamp on the front of the camera (3) will start to blink and is accompanied by
an audio signal. A few seconds before the exposure, the self-timer lamp will blink
rapidly. The lamp will glow steadily just before the shutter fires.
To stop the countdown, press the up/down keys of the controller
or the menu button. The drive mode will be reset to single-frame
advance after the exposure. The audio signal can be turned off
in section 2 of the setup menu (p. 93).
Self-timer
1
2
3
47
Multi frame
The multi-frame drive mode captures a series of nine
consecutive images and lays them out in a single
frame. Multi frame is selected in section 1 of the
recording-mode menu (p. 43).
Compose the picture as described in the basic
recording operation section (p. 27). Press the shutter-release button
partway down to lock the exposure and focus for the series. Press
the shutter-release button all the way down to begin recording the
nine-frame series. Once the series starts, the shutter button can be
released; the camera will continue taking pictures until all nine
frames have been captured.
Flash cannot be used and is canceled automatically. Because of the limits to the shutter speeds in
this drive mode, images may be underexposed in low-light conditions. The pixel dimensions set in
the image-quality menu option refer to the total area of all nine images, not the size of each
individual thumbnail.
48 RECORDING – ADVANCED OPERATION
Changing image size affects the number of pixels in each
image. The greater the image size, the larger the file size.
Choose image size based on the final use of the image –
smaller images will be more suitable for web sites whereas
larger sizes will produce higher quality prints.
LCD monitor
2048
1600
1280
640
Number of pixels
(hor. X vert.)
2048 X1536
1600 X 1200
1280 X 960
640 X 480
Image size and image quality
FINE
Image quality controls the rate of compression, but has no effect on the number of pixels in the
image. The higher the image quality, the lower the rate of compression and the larger the file sizes.
If economical use of the memory card is important, use the economy mode. Standard image quality
is sufficient for normal usage. The fine mode will produce the highest quality image and the largest
image files.
Image size and quality must be set before the picture is taken. Changes are displayed on the LCD
monitor. Image size and quality must be reset manually. Image size and quality are set in section 1
of the recording-mode menu. See navigating the recording mode menu section on page 42.
If image size or quality are changed, the frame counter will display the approximate number of
images that can be recorded at that setting on the installed memory card. One memory card can
contain images with differing sizes and qualities. The number of images that can be stored on a
memory card is determined by the size of the card and the file size of the images. The actual file
size is determined by the scene; some subjects can be compressed further than others. See the
chart on the following page.
Fine – high-quality JPEG image.
Standard – the default setting. (JPEG)
Economy – the smallest file sizes. (JPEG)
STD.
ECON.
49
Fine
Standard
Economy
9 14 22 69
17 27 39 100
32 47 69 150
Approximate number of images that can be stored on a 16MB memory card.
Quality Size 2048 X 1536 1600 X 1200 1280 X 960 640 X 480
Fine
Standard
Economy
1.6MB 990KB 660KB 210KB
820KB 520KB 360KB 130KB
440KB 290KB 210KB 90KB
Approximate file sizes.
The frame counter indicates the approximate number of images that can be stored on the
memory card at the camera’s image quality and size settings. If the settings are changed, the
frame counter adjusts accordingly. Because the counter uses approximate file sizes, the actual
image taken may not change the counter or may decrease it by more than one. When the
frame counter displays zero, it indicates no more images at the image size and quality settings
can be captured. Changing those settings may allow more images to be saved to the card.
Camera Notes
50 RECORDING – ADVANCED OPERATION
White balance is the camera’s ability to make different types of lighting appear neutral. The effect is
similar to selecting daylight or tungsten film, or using color compensating filters in conventional
photography. One automatic and four preset white-balance setting are available with still image and
movie recording. White balance is set in section 1 of the recording-mode menu (p. 43) or in section
2 of the movie/audio recording menu (p. 66). When auto reset (p. 55) is active, the white balance will
be reset to automatic white balance when the camera is turned off.
The automatic white balance compensates for the color temperature of a scene. In most cases, the
auto setting will balance the ambient light and create beautiful images, even under mixed-lighting
conditions. When the built-in flash is used, the white balance is set for the color temperature of the
flash.
Preset white-balance settings must be set before the image is taken. When one of the preset white-
balance settings is selected, an indicator will be displayed on the LCD monitor to indicate the active
white-balance setting; the effect is immediately visible on the monitor. To record the ambient light,
set the flash mode to flash cancel (p. 32). The built-in flash can be
used with preset white-balance, but will create a pinkish or blueish
cast with the fluorescent and tungsten settings. The flash is
daylight balanced and will produce good results with the daylight
and cloudy settings.
White balance
Cloudy – for overcast outdoor scenes.
Tungsten – for incandescent lighting: household filament light bulbs.
Fluorescent – for fluorescent lighting: office ceiling lights.
Daylight – for outdoor and sunlit subjects.
51
Select the key func. option in section 1 of the
recording mode menu. Use the up/down keys to
select the function (1). Press the central controller
button to set the function (2). The selected function
will now be activated when the left/right controller
keys are pressed in the recording mode.
Refer to the following sections for information on
the drive mode (p. 44), white balance (p. 50), and
camera sensitivity (p. 52). For information on
exposure compensation and the use of the left/right keys for making settings, see page 40.
Initially in the recording mode, exposure compensation is adjusted with the left/right keys of the
controller, see page 40. The function adjusted with these keys can be changed in section 1 of the
recording-mode menu. This function does not affect the movie recording mode.
Customizing key functions
Key func. Off
Image size White balance
Quality Drive mode
White balance Sensitivity
Drive mode Exp. comp. 1
2

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