User manual AIRWELL SPH-R BROCHURE

[. . . ] (Aperture value can be adjusted using this front dial ( ) and rear dial ( ). ) Flash Exposure Compensation indicator Number of recordable images / EV compensation Direction buttons 1 2 - The [CAPTURE MENU] menu appears on the LCD monitor. Use the front dial ( ) to move forward to the next screen in the current menu and use the rear dial ( ) to jump to the next menu. Press the MENU button. <White balance mode> : Move : Exit <ISO Sensitivity mode> Shutter speed Exposure Bar Shutter speed when capturing or adjusting. (Shutter speed can be adjusted using this front dial ( ) and rear dial ( ). ) Displays the Exposure Compensation Value. The differences between Current Exposure Value and Proper Exposure Value in the M mode. Shows the number of recordable images (including the number of recordable images using the Drive mode. ) with current quality and recorded pixel setting. [. . . ] In the Sensitivity priority mode / Shutter & Aperture Priority mode, ISO sensitivity will display. Shutter speed Exposure compensation Exposure Bar Multi Exposure Aperture stop Battery status RAW/RAW+ button in use Flash mode [CAPTURE MENU ( )], [CUSTOM1 MENU ( )], [CUSTOM2 MENU ( )], [SETUP MENU ( )], and [PLAYBACK MENU ( )] menu appear in order each time the direction buttons ( is pressed. Picture Wizard File Format JPEG Size JPEG Quality Colour Space Set RAW Button Liveview : Move CAPTURE MENU <Flash mode> Flash status Appears when flash is available and blinks when flash is recommended but not set. Appears when the Manual Focus is selected. Manual Focus OIS (Optical Image Stabilization) indicator AE Lock indicator Appears when AE is locked. 2 : Exit You can select the desired menu option by using the direction buttons ( ). It appears when the file format is EV compensation selected to RAW (RAW+). Appears when EV compensation is available or in use. Indicates the RAW file format is selected. Flash Exposure Compensation : Built-in flash is ready (when blinking, flash should be used; or incorrect lens is mounted) : Red-eye reduction flash on : Auto discharge SLOW : First curtain synchro / Drive mode : Single frame Rear curtain synchro : Continuous Shot W : Wireless Mode : Self-timer : Remote control mode Displays the ISO sensitivity Number of recordable images / EV compensation value / PC (Pb) (PC=Personal Computer (Removable disk), (Pb=PictBridge)) White Balance (If Auto WB is selected, no icon will display) ± : White Balance Compensation Using the advanced shooting modes. Pictures in this user guide are to help users understand the product and the results may be different depending on the types of lenses or the shooting environment. Select the desired shooting mode by using the mode dial on your camera. Sv (Sensitivity Priority) mode Tv (Shutter Priority) mode M (Manual) mode You can select your own exposure settings for the shutter speed, aperture stop, and ISO set value. B (Bulb) mode Using the Liveview function You can actually see the composition of your subject and the focus through the LCD monitor in real time. To use the Liveview function, select [Custom2 MENU] > [Preview Method] > [Liveview]. X (Flash X-Sync) mode Sv (Sensitivity priority) mode helps you take pictures in different lighting conditions or brightness levels. You can set the sensitivity first and then the shutter speed and aperture are automatically set accordingly. Sv mode, Aperture: f = 4, Shutter speed: 1/125sec, ISO = 800 In the Tv (Shutter priority) mode, you can stop the moving subject or cause it to blur as it passes across the viewfinder by using different shutter speeds. The aperture value is automatically set to give the appropriate exposure depending on the shutter speed. Tv mode, Aperture: f = 16, Shutter speed: 1/15sec, ISO = 100 The shutter speed is locked at 1/180 second. Use this when using an external flash that does not automatically change the shutter speed. 1 You can use a slow shutter speed using the B (Bulb) mode. TAv (Shutter & Aperture Priority) Mode automatically sets the sensitivity so that shutter speed and aperture will give the proper exposure according to the brightness of the subject. TAv mode, Aperture: f = 11, Shutter speed: 1/8sec, ISO = 3200 4 Green button The Picture Wizard ( ) function enables you to create different photographic styles. When the power is on, [Picture Wizard] menu appears on the LCD monitor as soon as you press the Picture wizard ( ) button on the camera. You can create different styles of photographs depending on the shooting environment as shown in the following examples. Using the Picture Wizard function( ) Standard Vivid Information about the shooting tips Adjusting the Viewfinder to Your Eyesight Adjust the viewfinder to suit your eyesight. If it is difficult to see the viewfinder image clearly, slide the diopter adjustment lever sideways. You can slide the diopter from -2. 5 m-1 to +1. 5 m-1. Using the OIS (Optical Image Stabilization) function The OIS function reduces camera shake that occurs when the shutter release button is pressed. This is useful for taking pictures in situations where camera shake is likely to occur. The OIS function allows you to take pictures at approximately 2 to 3. 5 steps slower shutter speed without the risk of the camera shake. The OIS function is ideal when taking pictures in the following situations. - When taking pictures in dimly lit locations, such as indoors, at night, on cloudy days and in the shade. - When taking telephoto pictures. Exposure Compensation This allows you to deliberately over expose (brighten) or under expose (darken) your picture. [. . . ] You can adjust the EV Compensation from -3 to +3 (EV) in increments of 1/2 EV or 1/3 EV. For information about under or over exposed samples, see the user guide shipped with the product. 1 The Standard Picture Wizard is set to produce the vivid colors, saturation, contrast, and sharpness level that people tend to prefer for general photography. The Standard Picture Wizard is useful for taking relaxed and spontaneous pictures. The Vivid Picture Wizard enables you to express the crisp images. Aim the AF point over the subject, and then press the shutter button halfway. [. . . ]