Rotate the mode dial to the Photo Story icon and then use the up and down arrow buttons to choose the theme. Press the right arrow button and then the up and down arrow buttons to choose a variation.
Chapter 6: Shooting mode selection
Turn the mode dial to select the shooting mode. Please read on for details about the different modes.
Choose the ART mode to select art filters and give your images a unique look and feel. The art filters give you enormous creative scope in-camera. You can select from a broad range of filters, which can also be modified in-camera. In addition, you can add effects such as Soft Focus, Grainy Film, Pin Hole and 10 more.
Select a scene according to the subject and quickly match settings to a particular scene. The 24 types of Scene modes include Portrait, Sport, Night Scene, Macro and 3D Photo.
Choose to select and create a Photo Story. Select Photo Story and different effects, number of frames and aspect ratios for your theme. Once you have finished selecting your settings, press OK.
Shoot movies in Movie mode and use special effects available in still photography mode for added creativity. You can also apply an after-image effect or zoom in on an area of the image during movie recording.
Ideal for point-and-shoot photography: aperture and shutter speed are automatically adjusted according to subject brightness. With the P mode’s Program Shift function, choose different combinations of aperture and shutter speed with the rear dial, without altering exposure.
You control both aperture and shutter speed in manual mode – ideal for long exposures of fireworks or other dark scenes. Use the M mode for Bulb Time and Live Composite photography where the image builds up over a longer period of time, e.g. with fireworks or star trails. Use a sturdy tripod and remote release for best results.
Congratulations! You’ve finished chapter 6!