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Shooting
37
Red-Eye Reduction
The red-eye phenomenon is caused by light reflected from the blood
vessels in the back of the eye; the effect is most often seen when using a
flash to photograph people in dimly lit environments. This phenomenon
can be prevented by recording in the red-eye reduction mode. The
red-eye reduction flash will fire when the shutter button is pressed
halfway, helping to reduce the chance that eyes will appear red.
Using the Self-Timer
• Available with the , , ,
and modes. ( : selectable
for first image only)
• Display
.
• When the shutter button is pressed,
the self-timer indicator will flash and
the shutter will activate after 10
seconds. The flashing will accelerate
two seconds before the picture is
taken.
• The self-timer mode may be set while information about the
current settings is displayed on the LCD monitor (➜ p. 26).
When the image information is not displayed, you can press any
of the , / or / buttons to activate the display.
• To switch off the self-timer, press the again.
Select a shooting mode
(➜ p. 33)
• Please note that a slow shutter speed will be selected in dark
places when the flash is set to off. Be careful to avoid camera
blur under these conditions.
- When shooting in mode, be extremely careful to hold the
camera still to avoid camera blur.
- Always fix the camera to a tripod to shoot in , , and
modes since the shutter speed is slower than in mode. If
an image shot in mode is dark, re-shooting it in mode
will produce a brighter image.
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