No reproduction in any form of this manual, in whole or in part (except
for brief quotation in critical articles or reviews), may be made without
written authorization from NIKON CORPORATION.
CT3K01(11)
6MN34111-01
DIGITAL CAMERA
Reference Manual
ii
Introduction
Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the Nikon COOLPIX L830 digital camera. Before using the camera,
please read the information in “For Your Safety” (A viii-xi) and familiarize yourself with the
information provided in this manual. After reading, please keep this manual handy and refer
to it to enhance your enjoyment of your new camera.
Read This First
iv
Introduction
Other Information
• Symbols and Conventions
To make it easier to find the information you need, the following symbols and conventions
are used in this manual:
• SD, SDHC, and SDXC memory cards are referred to as “memory cards” in this manual.
• The setting at the time of purchase is referred to as the “default setting.”
• The names of menu items displayed in the camera monitor, and the names of buttons or
messages displayed on a computer monitor appear in bold.
• In this manual, images are sometimes omitted from monitor display samples so that
monitor indicators can be more clearly shown.
• Illustrations and monitor content shown in this manual may differ from the actual product.
Icon Description
B
This icon indicates cautions and information that should be read before using
the camera.
C
This icon indicates notes and information that should be read before using the
camera.
A/E/F
These icons indicate other pages containing relevant information;
E: “Reference Section”, F: “Technical Notes and Index.”
v
Introduction
Information and Precautions
Life-Long Learning
As part of Nikon’s “Life-Long Learning” commitment to ongoing product support and education,
continually updated information is available online at the following sites:
• For users in the U.S.A.: http://www.nikonusa.com/
• For users in Europe and Africa: http://www.europe-nikon.com/support/
• For users in Asia, Oceania, and the Middle East: http://www.nikon-asia.com/
Visit these sites to keep up-to-date with the latest product information, tips, answers to frequently
asked questions (FAQs), and general advice on digital imaging and photography. Additional
information may be available from the Nikon representative in your area. Visit the site below for
contact information:
http://imaging.nikon.com/
Use Only Nikon Brand Electronic Accessories
Nikon COOLPIX cameras are designed to the highest standards and include complex electronic
circuitry. Only Nikon brand electronic accessories (including battery chargers, batteries, and AC
adapters) certified by Nikon specifically for use with this Nikon digital camera are engineered and
proven to operate within the operational and safety requirements of this electronic circuitry.
THE USE OF NON-NIKON ELECTRONIC ACCESSORIES COULD DAMAGE THE CAMERA AND MAY
VOID YOUR
NIKON WARRANTY.
For more information about Nikon brand accessories, contact a local authorized Nikon dealer.
Before Taking Important Pictures
Before taking pictures on important occasions (such as at weddings or before taking the camera on
a trip), take a test shot to ensure that the camera is functioning normally. Nikon will not be held liable
for damages or lost profits that may result from product malfunction.
vi
Introduction
About the Manuals
• No part of the manuals included with this product may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed,
stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language in any form, by any means, without
Nikon’s prior written permission.
• Nikon reserves the right to change the specifications of the hardware and software described in
these manuals at any time and without prior notice.
• Nikon will not be held liable for any damages resulting from the use of this product.
• While every effort was made to ensure that the information in these manuals is accurate and
complete, we would appreciate it were you to bring any errors or omissions to the attention of the
Nikon representative in your area (address provided separately).
Notice Concerning Prohibition of Copying or Reproduction
Note that simply being in possession of material that was digitally copied or reproduced by means
of a scanner, digital camera or other device may be punishable by law.
• Items prohibited by law from being copied or reproduced
Do not copy or reproduce paper money, coins, securities, government bonds or local government
bonds, even if such copies or reproductions are stamped “Sample.” The copying or reproduction of
paper money, coins, or securities which are circulated in a foreign country is prohibited. Unless the
prior permission of the government was obtained, the copying or reproduction of unused postage
stamps or post cards issued by the government is prohibited.
The copying or reproduction of stamps issued by the government and of certified documents
stipulated by law is prohibited.
• Cautions on certain copies and reproductions
The government has issued cautions on copies or reproductions of securities issued by private
companies (shares, bills, checks, gift certificates, etc.), commuter passes, or coupon tickets, except
when a minimum of necessary copies are to be provided for business use by a company. Also, do
not copy or reproduce passports issued by the government, licenses issued by public agencies and
private groups, ID cards and tickets, such as passes and meal coupons.
• Comply with copyright notices
The copying or reproduction of copyrighted creative works such as books, music, paintings,
woodcut prints, maps, drawings, movies, and photographs is governed by national and international
copyright laws. Do not use this product for the purpose of making illegal copies or to infringe
copyright laws.
vii
Introduction
Disposing of Data Storage Devices
Please note that deleting images or formatting data storage devices such as memory cards or
built-in camera memory does not completely erase the original image data. Deleted files can
sometimes be recovered from discarded storage devices using commercially available software,
potentially resulting in the malicious use of personal image data. Ensuring the privacy of such data is
the user’s responsibility.
Before discarding a data storage device or transferring ownership to another person, erase all data
using commercial deletion software, or format the device and then completely refill it with images
containing no private information (for example, pictures of empty sky). Be sure to also replace any
pictures selected for the Select an image option in the Welcome screen setting (A 72). Care
should be taken to avoid injury or damage to property when physically destroying data storage
devices.
viii
Introduction
To prevent damage to your Nikon product or injury to yourself or to others, read
the following safety precautions in their entirety before using this equipment.
Keep these safety instructions where all those who use the product will read them.
WARNINGS
Turn off in the event of
malfunction
Should you notice smoke or an
unusual smell coming from the
camera or AC adapter, unplug the AC
adapter and remove the batteries
immediately, taking care to avoid
burns. Continued operation could
result in injury. After removing or
disconnecting the power source, take
the equipment to a Nikon-authorized
service representative for inspection.
Do not disassemble
Touching the internal parts of the
camera or AC adapter could result in
injury. Repairs should be performed
only by qualified technicians. Should
the camera or AC adapter break open
as the result of a fall or other accident,
take the product to a Nikon-authorized
service representative for inspection,
after unplugging the product and/or
removing the batteries.
Do not use the camera or AC
adapter in the presence of
flammable gas
Do not use electronic equipment in
the presence of flammable gas, as this
could result in explosion or fire.
Handle the camera strap with
care
Never place the strap around the neck
of an infant or child.
For Your Safety
This icon marks warnings, information that should be read before using this Nikon
product, to prevent possible injury.
ix
Introduction
Keep out of reach of children
Particular care should be taken to
prevent infants from putting the
batteries or other small parts into their
mouths.
Do not remain in contact with
the camera, battery charger,
or AC adapter for extended
periods while the devices are
on or in use
Parts of the devices become hot.
Leaving the devices in direct contact
with the skin for extended periods may
result in low-temperature burns.
Do not leave the product
where it will be exposed to
extremely high temperatures,
such as in an enclosed
automobile or in direct
sunlight
Failure to observe this precaution
could cause damage or fire.
Observe caution when
handling batteries
Batteries may leak or explode if
improperly handled. Observe the
following precautions when handling
batteries for use in this product:
• Before replacing the batteries, turn
the product off. If you are using an
AC adapter, be sure it is unplugged.
• Use only the batteries approved for
use in this product (A 13). Do not
combine old and new batteries or
batteries of different makes or types.
• When charging Nikon EN-MH2
rechargeable Ni-MH batteries, use
only the specified charger and
charge the batteries four at a time.
When replacing the batteries with
EN-MH2-B2 batteries (available
separately), purchase two sets (total
of four batteries).
• The EN-MH2 rechargeable batteries
are for use with Nikon digital
cameras only, and are compatible
with COOLPIX L830.
• Insert batteries in the correct
orientation.
• Do not short or disassemble
batteries or attempt to remove or
break battery insulation or casing.
• Do not expose batteries to flame or
to excessive heat.
• Do not immerse in or expose to
water.
• Do not transport or store with metal
objects such as necklaces or hairpins.
x
Introduction
• Batteries are prone to leakage when
fully discharged. To avoid damage
to the product, be sure to remove
the batteries when no charge
remains.
• Discontinue use immediately should
you notice any change in the
batteries, such as discoloration or
deformation.
• If liquid from damaged batteries
comes in contact with clothing or
skin, rinse immediately with plenty
of water.
Observe the following
precautions when handling
the Battery Chargers
(available separately)
• Keep dry. Failure to observe this
precaution could result in fire or
electric shock.
• Dust on or near the metal parts of
the plug should be removed with a
dry cloth. Continued use could
result in fire.
• Do not handle the power cable or
go near the battery charger during
lightning storms. Failure to observe
this precaution could result in
electric shock.
• Do not damage, modify, forcibly tug
or bend the power cable, place it
under heavy objects, or expose it to
heat or flame. Should the insulation
be damaged and the wires become
exposed, take it to a Nikon-
authorized service representative for
inspection. Failure to observe these
precautions could result in fire or
electric shock.
• Do not handle the plug or battery
charger with wet hands. Failure to
observe this precaution could result
in electric shock.
• Do not use with travel converters or
adapters designed to convert from
one voltage to another or with DC-
to-AC inverters. Failure to observe
this precaution could damage the
product or result in overheating or
fire.
Use appropriate cables
When connecting cables to the input
and output jacks, use only the cables
provided or sold by Nikon for the
purpose, to maintain compliance with
product regulations.
xi
Introduction
Handle moving parts with care
Be careful that your fingers or other
objects are not pinched by the lens
cover or other moving parts.
Observe caution when using
the flash
Using the flash close to your subject’s
eyes could cause temporary visual
impairment. The flash should be no
less than 1 m (3 ft 4 in.) from the
subject. Particular care should be
observed when photographing
infants.
Do not operate the flash with
the flash window touching a
person or object
Failure to observe this precaution
could result in burns or fire.
Avoid contact with liquid
crystal
Should the monitor break, care should
be taken to avoid injury caused by
broken glass and to prevent liquid
crystal from the monitor touching the
skin or entering the eyes or mouth.
Turn the power off when
using inside an airplane or the
hospital
Turn the power off while inside the
airplane during take off or landing.
Do not use wireless network functions
while in the air.
Follow the instructions of the hospital
when using while in a hospital.
The electromagnetic waves emitted by
this camera may disrupt the electronic
systems of the airplane or the
instruments of the hospital. If you are
using an Eye-Fi card, remove it from
the camera before boarding an aircraft
or entering a hospital.
xii
Introduction
Notice for Customers in the
U.S.A.
Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) Radio
Frequency Interference Statement
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 receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an
outlet on a circuit different from that
to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an
experienced radio/television
technician for help.
CAUTIONS
Modifications
The FCC requires the user to be
notified that any changes or
modifications made to this device that
are not expressly approved by Nikon
Corporation may void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
Notices
xiii
Introduction
Interface Cables
Use the interface cables sold or
provided by Nikon for your equipment.
Using other interface cables may
exceed the limits of Class B Part 15 of
the FCC rules.
Notice for customers in the State of
California
WARNING
Handling the cord on this product will
expose you to lead, a chemical known
to the State of California to cause birth
defects or other reproductive harm.
Wash hands after handling.
Nikon Inc.,
1300 Walt Whitman Road Melville,
New York 11747-3064 USA
Tel: 631-547-4200
Notice for customers in Canada
CAN ICES-3 B / NMB-3 B
Notice for Customers in Europe
This symbol indicates that
electrical and electronic
equipment is to be collected
separately.
The following apply only to
users in European countries:
• This product is designated for
separate collection at an
appropriate collection point. Do not
dispose of as household waste.
• Separate collection and recycling
helps conserve natural resources
and prevent negative consequences
for human health and the
environment that might result from
incorrect disposal.
• For more information, contact the
retailer or the local authorities in
charge of waste management.
xiv
Introduction
This symbol on the batteries
indicates that the batteries
are to be collected
separately.
The following apply only to users in
European countries:
• All batteries, whether marked with
this symbol or not, are designated
for separate collection at an
appropriate collection point. Do not
dispose of as household waste.
• For more information, contact the
retailer or the local authorities in
charge of waste management.
xv
Introduction
Introduction ................................................... ii
Read This First ....................................................... ii
About This Manual.................................................. iii
Information and Precautions ............................. v
For Your Safety ................................................. viii
WARNINGS ................................................................ viii
Notices................................................................... xii
Parts of the Camera ..................................... 1
The Camera Body................................................. 1
Changing the Angle of the Monitor.............. 3
Attaching the Camera Strap and Lens Cap
... 4
Raising and Lowering the Flash....................... 5
Using Menus (the d Button)....................... 6
The Monitor ........................................................... 8
Shooting Mode .......................................................... 8
Playback Mode ........................................................ 10
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
... 12
Preparation 1 Insert the Batteries ............... 12
Applicable Batteries.............................................. 13
Preparation 2 Insert a Memory Card .......... 14
Internal Memory and Memory Cards......... 15
Preparation 3 Setting the Display Language,
Date, and Time................................................... 16
Step 1 Turn the Camera On........................... 20
Step 2 Select a Shooting Mode.................... 22
Available Shooting Modes................................ 23
Step 3 Frame a Picture .................................... 24
Using the Zoom ...................................................... 25
Step 4 Focus and Shoot.................................. 26
The Shutter-release Button .............................. 27
Step 5 Play Back Images ................................. 28
Step 6 Delete Images....................................... 29
Table of Contents
xvi
Introduction
Shooting Features...................................... 31
G (Easy Auto) Mode ...................................... 31
Scene Mode (Shooting Suited to Scenes)
... 32
Tips and Notes ......................................................... 33
Special Effects Mode
(Applying Effects When Shooting) ............. 38
Smart Portrait Mode
(Capturing Images of Smiling Faces) ......... 40
A (Auto) Mode ................................................ 42
Functions That Can Be Set Using the Multi
Selector................................................................. 43
Using the Flash ........................................................ 44
Using the Self-timer.............................................. 47
Using Macro Mode................................................ 49
Adjusting Brightness
(Exposure Compensation)................................ 50
Default Settings....................................................... 51
Functions That Can Be Set with the
d Button (Shooting Menu) ...................... 53
Options Available in the Shooting Menu
... 54
Functions That Cannot Be Used
Simultaneously .................................................. 55
Focusing............................................................... 57
Using Face Detection .......................................... 57
Using Skin Softening............................................ 58
Using Target Finding AF .................................... 59
Subjects Not Suitable for Autofocus.......... 60
Focus Lock.................................................................. 61
Playback Features...................................... 62
Playback Zoom .................................................. 62
Thumbnail Playback, Calendar Display..... 63
Functions That Can Be Set with the
d Button (Playback Menu) ....................... 64
Recording and Playing Back Movies... 65
Recording Movies ............................................. 65
Functions That Can Be Set with the
d Button (Movie Menu)............................... 69
Playing Back Movies......................................... 70
General Camera Setup............................. 72
Functions That Can Be Set with the
d Button (Setup Menu) ............................. 72
Connecting the Camera to a TV,
Computer, or Printer................................. 74
Connection Methods....................................... 74
Using ViewNX 2 ................................................. 76
Installing ViewNX 2................................................ 76
Transferring Images to the Computer....... 77
Viewing Images ....................................................... 79
xvii
Introduction
Reference Section ................................. E1
Using Easy Panorama
(Shooting and Playback) ........................... E2
Shooting with Easy Panorama................. E2
Viewing Images Captured with Easy
Panorama.............................................................. E5
Viewing and Deleting Images Captured
Continuously (Sequence).......................... E6
Viewing Images in a Sequence ............... E6
Deleting Images in a Sequence .............. E7
Editing Still Images...................................... E8
Before Editing Images ................................... E8
Quick Retouch:
Enhancing Contrast and Saturation ..... E9
D-Lighting:
Enhancing Brightness and Contrast..... E9
Red-eye Correction: Correcting Red Eyes
Caused by Using the Flash ...................... E 10
Skin Softening: Softening Skin Tones
... E11
Filter Effects:
Applying Digital Filter Effects ................ E12
Small Picture:
Reducing the Size of an Image............. E14
Crop: Creating a Cropped Copy .......... E15
Connecting the Camera to a TV
(Viewing Images on a TV)........................ E16
Connecting the Camera to a Printer
(Direct Print)................................................. E18
Connecting the Camera to a Printer
... E19
Printing Individual Images....................... E20
Printing Multiple Images .......................... E22
Editing Movies ............................................ E25
Extracting Only the Desired Portions of a
Movie .................................................................... E25
Saving a Frame from a Movie as a Still
Image.................................................................... E26
The Shooting Menu
(for A (Auto) Mode)................................ E27
Image Mode Settings
(Image Size and Quality) ........................... E27
White Balance (Adjusting Hue)............. E29
Continuous Shooting ................................. E32
ISO Sensitivity................................................... E34
Color Options................................................... E35
AF Area Mode .................................................. E36
The Smart Portrait Menu......................... E40
Skin Softening.................................................. E40
Smile Timer........................................................ E40
Blink Proof .......................................................... E41
The Playback Menu ................................... E42
Print Order
(Creating a DPOF Print Order) ............... E42
Slide Show ......................................................... E45
Protect.................................................................. E46
Rotate Image.................................................... E48
Copy (Copy Between Internal Memory
and Memory Card)........................................ E49
Sequence Display Options ...................... E51
Choose Key Picture ...................................... E51
xviii
Introduction
The Movie Menu ........................................ E52
Movie Options................................................. E52
AF Area Mode.................................................. E55
Autofocus Mode............................................ E55
Movie VR............................................................. E56
Wind Noise Reduction ............................... E56
The Setup Menu ......................................... E57
Welcome Screen............................................ E57
Time Zone and Date ................................... E58
Monitor Settings ............................................ E60
Print Date
(Imprinting Date and Time) .................... E62
Photo VR ............................................................. E63
Motion Detection.......................................... E64
AF Assist .............................................................. E65
Sound Settings ............................................... E65
Auto Off............................................................... E66
Format Memory/Format Card............... E67
Language ........................................................... E68
TV Settings......................................................... E68
Blink Warning................................................... E69
Eye-Fi Upload................................................... E70
Reset All............................................................... E71
Battery Type...................................................... E72
Firmware Version........................................... E72
Error Messages............................................ E73
File Names .................................................... E77
Optional Accessories ................................ E78
Technical Notes and Index .................. F1
Caring for the Product.................................. F2
The Camera ............................................................ F2
Batteries.................................................................... F3
Memory Cards ...................................................... F5
Cleaning and Storage................................... F6
Cleaning ................................................................... F6
Storage...................................................................... F6
Troubleshooting ............................................ F7
Specifications ............................................... F14
Approved Memory Cards........................... F18
Index................................................................ F21
1
Parts of the Camera
Parts of the Camera
The Camera Body
1314
7658
43321
12 11
9
10
1
Zoom control........................................................ 25
f : wide-angle............................................... 25
g : telephoto.................................................. 25
h : thumbnail playback........................... 63
i : playback zoom...................................... 62
j : help .............................................................. 32
2 Shutter-release button.................................... 26
3 Eyelet for camera strap ......................................4
4 Power switch/power-on lamp ................... 20
5
Self-timer lamp..................................................... 47
AF-assist illuminator.......................................... 72
6 Speaker......................................................................70
7 Microphone (stereo) .........................................65
8 Flash .......................................................................5, 44
9 USB/audio/video output connector.......74
10 HDMI micro connector (Type D) ...............74
11 Connector cover..................................................74
12 m (flash pop-up) button............................5, 44
13 Side zoom control ..............................................25
14 Lens
2
Parts of the Camera
1011
5
8
9
432
7
1
6
13 12
3
Parts of the Camera
Changing the Angle of the Monitor
The angle of the monitor can be lowered down to approx. 85° or raised upward to approx.
90°. This is convenient when taking images with the camera held at high or low positions.
B Notes About Monitor
• Do not apply excessive force when changing the angle of the monitor.
• The monitor cannot be moved to the left or right.
• Put the monitor back in the original position when using in normal situations.
1 Monitor ........................................................................ 8
2
A (shooting mode) button
.........................................................31, 32, 38, 40, 42
3 Flash lamp............................................................... 46
4 b (e movie-record) button..................... 65
5 c (playback) button....................................... 28
6
DC input connector (for AC adapter available
separately from Nikon)
..............................E78
7 DC input connector cover
8 Multi selector............................................................6
9 k (apply selection) button.............................6
10 l (delete) button...............................................29
11 d (menu) button .............6, 53, 64, 69, 72
12
Battery-chamber/
memory card slot cover..........................12, 14
13 Tripod socket ..................................................F17
4
Parts of the Camera
Attaching the Camera Strap and Lens Cap
Attach the lens cap to the camera strap, and then attach the strap to the camera.
B Lens Cap
When the camera is not in use, protect the lens by attaching the lens cap.
Attach them at two places.
6
Parts of the Camera
Use the multi selector and k button to navigate the menus.
Using Menus (the d Button)
1 Press the d button.
• The menu is displayed.
2 Press the multi selector J.
• The current menu icon is displayed in
yellow.
3 Select the desired menu icon.
• The menu is changed.
4 Press the k button.
• The menu options become selectable.
Image mode
White balance
Continuous
ISO sensitivity
AF area mode
Color options
Shooting menu
Menu icons
AF assist
Welcome screen
Time zone and date
Monitor settings
Print date
Photo VR
Motion detection
Set up
Welcome screen
Time zone and date
Monitor settings
Print date
Photo VR
Motion detection
AF assist
7
Parts of the Camera
C Notes About Setting Menu Options
• Certain menu options cannot be set depending on the current shooting mode or the state of the
camera. Unavailable options are displayed in gray and cannot be selected.
• When a menu is displayed, you can switch to shooting mode by pressing the shutter-release
button, A (shooting mode) button, or b (e movie-record) button.
5 Select a menu option. 6 Press the k button.
• The settings for the option you selected
are displayed.
7 Select a setting. 8 Press the k button.
• The setting you selected is applied.
• When you are finished using the menu,
press the d button.
AF assist
Welcome screen
Time zone and date
Monitor settings
Print date
Photo VR
Motion detection
On (hybrid)
On
O
Photo VR
On (hybrid)
On
O
Photo VR
8
Parts of the Camera
The information that is displayed in the monitor during shooting and playback changes
depending on the camera’s settings and state of use.
By default, information is displayed when the camera is first turned on and when you operate
the camera, and turns off after a few seconds (when Photo info is set to Auto info in
Monitor settings (A 72)).
Shooting Mode
The Monitor
PRE
PRE
10
10
2
2
HDR
HDR
9 9 9
999
2 9 m 0 s
29m 0s
F 3.0
F3.0
1 / 2 5 0
1/250
9 9 9
999
9 9 9 9
9999
+1.0
+1.0
10
10
120
120
H
H
L
L
60
60
AF
AF
1 4
2
35
6
31
8
7
10
12
13
14
11
15
16
18 1719
22 2123
26
24
25
27
28
29
30
32
33
34
37
36
38
35
20
9
9
Parts of the Camera
1 Shooting mode............................................ 22, 23
2 Flash mode............................................................. 44
3 Macro mode .......................................................... 49
4 Zoom indicator............................................ 25, 49
5 Focus indicator..................................................... 26
6 Movie options (normal speed movies)... 69
7 Movie options (HS movies) .......................... 69
8 Image mode ..........................................54, E27
9 Easy panorama..................................................... 36
10 Vibration reduction icon ........................ 69, 72
11 Motion detection icon .................................... 72
12 Wind noise reduction ...................................... 69
13 Exposure compensation value .................. 50
14 Movie recording time remaining ............. 65
15
Number of exposures remaining
(still images) ........................................................... 20
16 Internal memory indicator............................ 20
17 Focus area (for manual or center).... 54, 61
18 Focus area (target finding AF) ............ 54, 59
19
Focus area (face detection,
pet detection)........................26, 37, 40, 54, 57
20 Focus area (subject tracking)...... 54, E 39
21 Aperture value ......................................................27
22 Shutter speed........................................................27
23 Travel destination icon ....................................72
24 ISO sensitivity.........................................................54
25 Battery level indicator ......................................20
26 “Date not set” indicator...........................16, 72
27 Print date..................................................................72
28 Eye-Fi communication indicator...............73
29 Skin softening........................................................54
30 White balance mode ........................................54
31 Color options.........................................................54
32 Continuous shooting mode ................37, 54
33 Blink proof icon ....................................................54
34 Hand-held/tripod........................................33, 34
35 Backlighting (HDR) .............................................35
36 Self-timer indicator ............................................47
37 Smile timer ..............................................................54
38 Pet portrait auto release .................................37
10
Parts of the Camera
Playback Mode
b
a
999
/
999 999
/
999
9999
/
99999999
/
9999
29
m
0s29
m
0s
29
m
0s29
m
0s
9 9 9 9 . JP G9999.JPG9 9 9 9 . JP G9999.JPG
15/ 0 5 / 2 01 4 12 : 0 015/05/2014 12:00
9 9 9 / 9 99999/999
17
56
22
11
12
9
3
10
16
15
4
12
13
14
1920
21
18
78
11
Parts of the Camera
1 Protect icon............................................64, E46
2
Sequence display (when Individual
pictures is selected)........................64, E51
3 Print order icon....................................64, E42
4 Skin softening icon ............................64, E11
5 Filter effects icon.................................64, E12
6 D-Lighting icon.......................................64, E9
7 Quick retouch icon...............................64, E9
8 Red-eye correction icon.................64, E10
9 Internal memory indicator............................ 15
10
(a) Current image number/
total number of images
(b) Movie length
11 Volume indicator ................................................ 70
12 Image mode.......................................... 54, E27
13 Movie options ...................................... 69, E52
14 Easy panorama .......................................36, E2
15 Crop icon................................................. 62, E15
16 Small picture icon.............................. 64, E14
17
Easy panorama playback guide... 36, E5
Sequence playback guide...............64, E6
Movie playback guide......................................70
18 Time of recording ...............................................16
19 Date of recording................................................16
20 Battery level indicator ......................................20
21 File number and type.............................. E77
22
Eye-Fi communication indicator
....................................................................... 73, E70
12
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
1 Open the battery-chamber/memory card slot
cover.
• Hold the camera upside down to prevent the batteries
from falling out.
2 Insert the batteries.
• Confirm that the positive (+) and negative (–) terminals are
oriented correctly and insert the batteries.
3 Close the battery-chamber/memory card slot
cover.
• Slide the cover while securely holding down the area
marked 2.
Preparation 1 Insert the Batteries
1
2
3
2
3
1
13
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
Applicable Batteries
• Four LR6/L40 (AA-size) alkaline batteries (included batteries)
• Four FR6/L91 (AA-size) lithium batteries
• Four EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH (nickel metal hydride) batteries
* EN-MH1 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries cannot be used.
B Removing the Batteries
• Turn the camera off and make sure that the power-on lamp and the monitor have turned off, and
then open the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover.
• The camera, batteries, and memory card may be hot immediately after using the camera.
B Notes About the Batteries
• Do not combine old and new batteries or batteries of different makes or types.
• Batteries with the following defects cannot be used:
B Battery Type
By setting Battery type in the setup menu (A 72) to match the type of batteries inserted in the
camera, the batteries can perform more efficiently.
The default setting is the type of batteries included with purchase.
B Notes About EN-MH2 Rechargeable Batteries
When using EN-MH2 batteries with the camera, charge four batteries at a time using Battery Charger
MH-73 (E78, F4).
C Alkaline Batteries
Performance of alkaline batteries may vary greatly depending on the manufacturer. Choose a
reliable brand.
Batteries with insulation that
does not cover the area around
the negative terminal
Batteries with peeling Batteries with a flat
negative terminal
14
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
1 Turn off the camera and open the battery-
chamber/memory card slot cover.
• Hold the camera upside down to prevent the batteries
from falling out.
2 Insert the memory card.
• Slide the memory card in until it clicks into place.
B Be Careful to Insert the Memory Card in
Correct Direction
Inserting the memory card upside down or backwards
could damage the camera and the memory card.
3 Close the battery-chamber/memory card slot
cover.
• Slide the cover while securely holding down the area
marked 2.
Preparation 2 Insert a Memory Card
1
2
3
Memory card slot
2
3
1
15
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
B Formatting Memory Cards
The first time you insert a memory card that has been used in another device into this camera, make
sure to format it with this camera. Insert the card into the camera, press the d button, and select
Format card in the setup menu.
Removing Memory Cards
Turn the camera off and make sure that the power-on lamp and the
monitor have turned off, and then open the battery-chamber/
memory card slot cover.
Gently push the memory card into the camera (1) to partially eject
the card (2).
B High Temperature Caution
The camera, batteries, and memory card may be hot immediately after using the camera.
Internal Memory and Memory Cards
Camera data, including images and movies, can be saved either in the camera’s internal
memory or on a memory card. To use the camera’s internal memory, first remove the memory
card.
12
16
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
When the camera is turned on for the first time, the language-selection screen and the date
and time setting screen for the camera clock are displayed.
• If you exit without setting the date and time, O will flash when the shooting screen is
displayed.
1 Press the power switch to turn on the camera.
2 Use the multi selector HI to select
the desired language and press the
k button.
3 Select Yes and press the k button.
Preparation 3 Setting the Display Language, Date, and Time
Cancel
Language
Yes
No
Cancel
Choose time zone and
set date and time?
17
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
4 Select your home time zone and
press the k button.
• To enable daylight saving time, press H.
When the daylight saving time function is
enabled, W is displayed above the map.
To turn off the daylight saving time
function, press I.
5 Select the date format and press the
k button.
6 Set the date and time, and press the
k button.
• Select a field: Press JK (changes between D, M, Y, h, and
m).
• Edit the date and time: Press HI.
• Confirm the setting: Select m and press the k button.
7 Select Yes and press the k button.
Back
London, Casablanca
Date format
Year/Month/Day
Month/Day/Year
Day/Month/Year
Date and time
201401
01 00 00
YMDhm
Edit
Yes
No
OK?
15/05/2014 15:30
18
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
8 Make sure that the lens cap has been
removed and press the A button.
• The shooting-mode selection screen is displayed.
9 When Easy auto mode is displayed, press the
k button.
• The camera enters the shooting mode and you can take
images in Easy auto mode (A 22).
• To switch to another shooting mode, press HI before
pressing the k button.
Press this button in
shooting mode for
shooting-mode
selection menu.
Easy auto mode
19
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
C Changing the Language Setting and the Date and Time Setting
• You can change these settings using the Language and Time zone and date settings in the
z setup menu (A 72).
• You can enable or disable daylight saving time in the z setup menu by selecting Time zone and
date followed by Time zone. Press the multi selector K and then H to enable daylight saving
time and move the clock forward one hour, or I to disable daylight saving time and move the
clock back one hour.
C The Clock Battery
• The camera’s clock is powered by a built-in backup battery. The backup battery charges when the
main batteries are inserted into the camera or when the camera is connected to an optional AC
adapter, and it can run the clock for several days after about ten hours of charging.
• If the camera’s backup battery becomes exhausted, the date and time setting screen is displayed
when the camera is turned on. Set the date and time again. See step 3 (A 16) of “Preparation 3
Setting the Display Language, Date, and Time” for more information.
C Imprinting the Shooting Date on Printed Images
• You can permanently imprint the shooting date on images as they are captured by setting Print
date in the setup menu (A 72).
• If you want the shooting date to be printed without using the Print date setting, print using the
ViewNX 2 software (A 76).
20
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
1 Remove the lens cap and press the power
switch.
• The monitor turns on.
• To turn the camera off, press the power switch again.
2 Check the battery level indicator and the
number of exposures remaining.
Battery level indicator
Number of Exposures Remaining
The number of images that can be taken is displayed.
• C is displayed when no memory card is inserted in the camera, and images are saved in the
internal memory.
Step 1 Turn the Camera On
Display Description
b The battery level is high.
B The battery level is low.
Battery
exhausted.
The camera cannot capture images.
Replace the batteries.
1 9 00
1900
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
Battery level indicator
Number of exposures
remaining
21
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
C Notes About the Flash
When you need to use the flash, such as when shooting in dark locations or when the subject is
backlit, press the m (flash pop-up) button to raise the flash (A 5, 44).
C The Auto Off Function
• The time that elapses before the camera enters standby mode is about 30 seconds. The time can
be changed using the Auto off setting in the setup menu (A 72).
• While the camera is in standby mode, the monitor turns back on if you perform any of the
following operations:
➝ Press the power switch, shutter-release button, A (shooting mode) button, c (playback)
button, or b (e movie-record) button
19 0 0
1900
2 5m 0 s
25m 0s
Flashes
No operations
performed
No operations
performed
3 min
Camera enters
standby mode.
Camera turns off.
22
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
1 Press the A button.
2 Use the multi selector HI to select a
shooting mode and press the
k button.
• G (easy auto) mode is used in this example.
• The shooting mode setting is saved even after
the camera is turned off.
Step 2 Select a Shooting Mode
Easy auto mode
23
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
Available Shooting Modes
G Easy auto mode A 31
The camera automatically selects the optimum scene mode when you frame an image,
making it even easier to take images using settings that suit the scene.
b Scene mode A 32
Camera settings are optimized according to the scene that you select.
D Special effects A 38
Effects can be applied to images during shooting.
F Smart portrait A 40
When the camera detects a smiling face, you can take an image automatically without
pressing the shutter-release button (smile timer). You can also use the skin softening
option to smooth the skin tones of human faces.
A Auto mode A 42
Used for general shooting. Settings can be adjusted to suit the shooting conditions and
the type of shot you want to capture.
24
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
1 Hold the camera steady.
• Keep fingers and other objects away from the lens, flash,
AF-assist illuminator, microphone, and speaker.
2 Frame the picture.
• When the camera automatically determines the scene
mode, the shooting mode icon changes (A 31).
B Notes About Easy Auto Mode
• Depending upon shooting conditions, the camera may not select the desired scene mode. In this
case, select another shooting mode (A 32, 38, 40, 42).
• When the digital zoom is in effect, the scene mode changes to U.
Step 3 Frame a Picture
1 9 00
1900
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
Shooting mode icon
25
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
C When Using a Tripod
• We recommend using a tripod to stabilize the camera in the following situations.
- When shooting in dim lighting
- When the flash is lowered or when using a shooting mode in which the flash does not fire
- When using the telephoto setting
• When using a tripod to stabilize the camera during shooting, set Photo VR to Off in the setup
menu (A 72) to prevent potential errors caused by this function.
Using the Zoom
When you move the zoom control, the zoom lens
position changes.
• To zoom in closer to the subject: Move toward
g (telephoto)
• To zoom out and view a larger area: Move
toward f (wide-angle)
When you turn the camera on, the zoom
moves to the maximum wide-angle position.
• The side zoom control (A 1) can also be
moved toward g or f to operate the zoom.
• A zoom indicator is displayed at the top of the
monitor when the zoom control is moved.
•
Digital zoom, which allows you to further magnify
the subject up to approximately 4× the maximum
optical zoom ratio, can be activated by moving and holding the zoom control or the side zoom
control toward
g
when the camera is zoomed in to the maximum optical zoom position.
C Notes About Digital Zoom
The zoom indicator turns blue when the digital zoom is activated, and it turns yellow when the
zoom magnification is increased further.
• Zoom indicator is blue: Image quality is not noticeably reduced by using the Dynamic Fine Zoom.
• Zoom indicator is yellow: Image quality is noticeably reduced.
• The indicator remains blue across a wider area when the image size is smaller.
Zoom out Zoom in
f
Zoom out
g
Zoom in
Optical zoom Digital zoom
26
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
1 Press the shutter-release button halfway.
• When the subject is in focus, the focus area glows green
(multiple focus areas can glow green).
• When you are using digital zoom, the camera focuses on
the subject in the center of the frame and the focus area is
not displayed. When the camera has focused, the focus
indicator (A 9) glows green.
• If the focus area or focus indicator flashes, the camera is
unable to focus. Modify the composition and try pressing
the shutter-release button halfway again.
2 Without lifting your finger, press the shutter-
release button the rest of the way down.
Step 4 Focus and Shoot
F 3.0
F 3.0
1 / 25 0
1/250
27
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
The Shutter-release Button
B Notes About Saving Images and Recording Movies
The indicator showing the number of exposures remaining or the indicator showing the maximum
movie length flashes while images are being saved or while a movie is being recorded. Do not open
the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover or remove the batteries or memory card while
an indicator is flashing. Doing this could result in loss of data, or in damage to the camera or the
memory card.
Press halfway
To set focus and exposure (shutter speed and aperture value),
press the shutter-release button lightly until you feel a slight
resistance. Focus and exposure remain locked while the shutter-
release button is pressed halfway.
Press all the way
Press the shutter-release button all the way to release the shutter
and take an image.
Do not use force when pressing the shutter-release button, as
this may result in camera shake and blurred images. Press the
button gently.
28
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
1 Press the c (playback) button.
• If you press and hold down the c (playback) button while
the camera is turned off, the camera turns on in playback
mode.
2 Use the multi selector to select an image to
display.
• Press and hold down HIJK to scroll through the
images quickly.
• To return to shooting mode, press the A button or
shutter-release button.
Step 5 Play Back Images
c
(playback)
button
Display the previous image
Display the next image
4 / 4
4/4
15/ 0 5/ 2 0 1 4 1 5 :3 0
15/05/2014 15:30
0 0 04 . J PG
0004. JPG
29
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
1 Press the l button to delete the image
currently displayed in the monitor.
2 Use the multi selector HI to select the
desired deletion method and press the
k button.
• To exit without deleting, press the d button.
3 Select Yes and press the k button.
• Deleted images cannot be recovered.
• To cancel, select No and press the k button.
Step 6 Delete Images
Delete
Current image
Erase selected images
All images
Erase 1 image?
Yes
No
30
The Basics of Shooting and Playback
Operating the Erase Selected Images Screen
1 Use the multi selector JK to select an image
to be deleted, and then use H to display c.
• To undo the selection, press I to remove c.
• Move the zoom control (A 1) toward g (i) to switch to
full-frame playback or f (h) to switch to thumbnail
playback.
2 Add c to all images that you want to delete and then press the
k button to confirm the selection.
• A confirmation dialog is displayed. Follow the instructions displayed in the monitor.
B Deleting Images in a Sequence
• If you press the l button and delete a key picture while only key pictures are displayed for
sequences of images (A 64), all images in the sequence, including the key picture, are deleted.
• To delete individual images in a sequence, press the k button to display them one at a time and
press the l button.
C Deleting the Last Image Captured While in Shooting Mode
When using shooting mode, press the l button to delete the last image that was saved.
Erase selected images
Back
31
Shooting Features
Shooting Features
The camera automatically selects the optimum scene mode when you frame an image,
making it even easier to take images using settings that suit the scene.
When the camera selects a scene mode, the shooting mode icon displayed in the shooting
screen changes to that for the scene mode currently enabled.
* One image is captured at a slow shutter speed.
Functions Available in G (Easy Auto) Mode
• Self-timer (A 47)
• Exposure compensation (A 50)
• Easy auto mode menu (A 53)
G (Easy Auto) Mode
Enter shooting mode M A (shooting mode) button M G (easy auto) mode M k button
e Portrait
f Landscape
h Night portrait*
g Night landscape*
i Close-up
j Backlighting
U Other scenes
32
Shooting Features
When a scene is selected, camera settings are automatically optimized for the selected scene.
* The icon of the last scene selected is displayed.
1
The camera focuses on the area in the center of the frame.
2
The camera focuses at infinity.
3
Use of a tripod is recommended, because the shutter speed is slow. Set Photo VR to Off in the
setup menu (A 72) when using a tripod to stabilize the camera during shooting.
To View a Description (Help Display) of Each Scene
Select a scene and move the zoom control (A 1) toward
g (j) to view a description of that scene. To return to the
original screen, move the zoom control toward g (j) again.
Scene Mode (Shooting Suited to Scenes)
Enter shooting mode M A (shooting mode) button M b (second icon from the top*)
M K M HI M select a scene M k button
b Portrait
(default setting)
c Landscape
2
d Sports
1
(A 33)
e Night portrait
(A 33)
f Party/indoor
1
(A 33)
Z Beach
1
z Snow
1
h Sunset
1, 3
i Dusk/dawn
2, 3
j Night landscape
2
(A 34)
k Close-up
(A 34)
u Food
(A 34)
l Museum
1
(A 35)
m Fireworks show
2, 3
(A 35)
n
Black and white copy
1
(A 35)
o Backlighting
(A 35)
p Easy panorama
1
(A 36)
O Pet portrait
(A 37)
Landscape
33
Shooting Features
Tips and Notes
d Sports
• While the shutter-release button is held all the way down, the camera shoots up to about 5
images continuously at a rate of about 6.7 fps (when Image mode is set to P 4608×3456).
• The frame rate for continuous shooting may vary depending upon the current image mode
setting, the memory card used, or shooting condition.
• Focus, exposure, and hue are fixed at the values determined with the first image in each series.
e Night portrait
• Raise the flash before shooting.
• From the screen displayed after e Night portrait is selected, select Y Hand-held or
Z Tripod.
• Y Hand-held (default setting):
- When the e icon at the top left of the monitor glows green, press the shutter-release button
all the way to capture a series of images which are combined into a single image and saved.
- Once the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, hold the camera still until a still image
is displayed. After taking an image, do not turn the camera off before the monitor switches to
the shooting screen.
- If the subject moves while the camera is shooting continuously, the image may be distorted,
overlapped, or blurred.
• Z Tripod:
- One image is captured at a slow shutter speed when the shutter-release button is pressed all
the way.
- Vibration reduction is disabled even when Photo VR (A 72) in the setup menu is set to On.
f Party/indoor
• To avoid the effects of camera shake, hold the camera steady. Set Photo VR to Off in the setup
menu (A 72) when using a tripod to stabilize the camera during shooting.
34
Shooting Features
j Night landscape
• From the screen displayed after j Night landscape is selected, select Y Hand-held or
Z Tripod.
• Y Hand-held (default setting):
- When the j icon at the top left of the monitor glows green, press the shutter-release button
all the way to capture a series of images which are combined into a single image and saved.
- Once the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, hold the camera still until a still image
is displayed. After taking an image, do not turn the camera off before the monitor switches to
the shooting screen.
• Z Tripod:
- One image is captured at a slow shutter speed when the shutter-release button is pressed all
the way.
- Vibration reduction is disabled even when Photo VR (A 72) in the setup menu is set to On.
k Close-up
• Macro mode (A 49) is enabled and the camera automatically zooms to the closest position at
which it can focus.
• You can move the focus area. Press the k button, use the multi selector HIJK to move the
focus area, and press the k button to apply the setting.
u Food
• Macro mode (A 49) is enabled and the camera automatically zooms to the closest position at
which it can focus.
• You can adjust hue by using the multi selector HI. The hue
setting is saved in the camera’s memory even after the camera is
turned off.
• You can move the focus area. Press the k button, use the multi
selector HIJK to move the focus area, and press the k
button to apply the setting.
1 9 00
1900
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
35
Shooting Features
l Museum
• The camera captures a series of up to ten images while the shutter-release button is held all the
way down, and the sharpest image in the series is automatically selected and saved (BSS (Best
Shot Selector)).
• The flash does not fire.
m Fireworks show
• The shutter speed is fixed at about four seconds.
• 13 zoom positions are available.
n Black and white copy
• Use together with macro mode (A 49) when shooting subjects that are close to the camera.
o Backlighting
• From the screen displayed after o Backlighting is selected, select o or k to enable or
disable the high dynamic range (HDR) function based on the type of image you want to take.
• k (default setting): The flash fires to prevent the subject from being hidden in shadow. Raise
the flash before shooting.
- When the shutter-release button is pressed all the way down, one image is captured.
• o: Use when taking images with very bright and dark areas in the same frame.
- When the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, the camera shoots images
continuously at high speed, and saves the following two images.
- A non-HDR composite image
- An HDR composite image in which the loss of details in highlights or shadows is
minimized
- If there is only enough memory to save one image, an image processed by D-Lighting
(A 64) at the time of shooting, in which dark areas of the image are corrected, is the only
image saved.
- Once the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, hold the camera still until a still image
is displayed. After taking an image, do not turn the camera off before the monitor switches to
the shooting screen.
- The angle of view (i.e., the area visible in the frame) seen in the saved image is narrower than
that seen in the monitor at the time of shooting.
36
Shooting Features
B Notes About Printing Panorama Images
The entire image may not be able to be printed depending on the printer’s settings. Additionally,
printing may not be possible depending on the printer.
p Easy panorama
• From the screen displayed after p Easy panorama is selected, select the shooting range from
W Normal (180°) or X Wide (360°).
• The zoom position is fixed at wide-angle.
• Press the shutter-release button all the way down, remove your finger from the button, and
then slowly pan the camera horizontally. Shooting ends when the camera captures the
specified shooting range.
• Focus and exposure are locked when shooting starts.
• If you press the k button when a captured image is displayed in full-frame playback mode, the
image scrolls automatically.
• The images cannot be edited using any editing functions other than crop on this camera.
➝ “Using Easy Panorama (Shooting and Playback)” (E2)
37
Shooting Features
B Pet Portrait Auto Release
• Press the multi selector J (n) to change the Pet portrait auto release settings.
- Y: The shutter is automatically released when the camera detects a dog or cat face.
- k: The camera does not release the shutter automatically, even if a dog or cat face is
detected. Press the shutter-release button. The camera also detects human faces when k is
selected.
• Pet portrait auto release is set to k after five bursts have been taken.
• Shooting is also possible by pressing the shutter-release button, regardless of the Pet portrait
auto release setting.
B Focus Area
• When the camera detects a face, the face is displayed inside a
yellow border. When the camera acquires focus on a face
displayed inside a double border (focus area), the double border
turns green. If no faces are detected, the camera focuses on the
subject in the center of the frame.
• In some shooting conditions, the pet face may not be detected
and other subjects may be displayed inside a border.
O Pet portrait
• When you point the camera at a dog or cat, the camera detects the pet’s face and focuses on it.
By default, the shutter is automatically released when the camera detects a dog or cat face (pet
portrait auto release).
• From the screen displayed after O Pet portrait is selected, select U Single or
V Continuous.
- U Single: Whenever the camera detects a dog or cat face, it captures one image.
- V Continuous: Whenever the camera detects a dog or cat face, it captures three images
continuously.
1 9 00
1900
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
38
Shooting Features
Effects can be applied to images during shooting.
* The icon of the last effect selected is displayed.
Special Effects Mode (Applying Effects When Shooting)
Enter shooting mode M A (shooting mode) button M D (third icon from the top*) M
K M HI M select an effect M k button
Category Description
D Soft
(default setting)
Softens the image by adding a slight blur to the entire image.
E Nostalgic sepia
Adds a sepia tone and reduces the contrast to simulate the qualities of
an old photograph.
F High-contrast
monochrome
Changes the image to black and white and gives it sharp contrast.
G High key Gives the entire image a bright tone.
H Low key Gives the entire image a dark tone.
I Selective color Creates a black and white image in which only the specified color remains.
l Pop Increases the color saturation of the entire image to create a bright look.
k Super vivid
Increases the color saturation of the entire image and sharpens the contrast.
o Cross process Gives the image a mysterious appearance based on a specific color.
m Toy camera effect 1 Gives the entire image a yellowish hue and darkens the image periphery.
n Toy camera effect 2
Decreases the color saturation of the entire image and darkens the
image periphery.
Selective color
39
Shooting Features
• The camera focuses on the area in the center of the frame.
• When Selective color or Cross process is selected, use
the multi selector HI to select the desired color from the
slider.
To change settings for any of the following functions, press
the k button to cancel color selection.
- Flash mode (A 44)
- Self-timer (A 47)
- Macro mode (A 49)
- Exposure compensation (A 50)
To return to the color selection screen, press the k button
again.
SaveSave
Slider
40
Shooting Features
When the camera detects a smiling face, you can take an image automatically without
pressing the shutter-release button (smile timer (A 53)). You can use the skin softening
option to smooth the skin tones of human faces.
1 Frame the picture.
• Point the camera at a human face.
2 Without pressing the shutter-release button, wait for the subject to
smile.
• If the camera detects that the face framed by the double border is smiling, the shutter is
automatically released.
• Whenever the camera detects a smiling face, it automatically releases the shutter.
3 End automatic shooting.
• Perform one of the operations listed below to end shooting.
-Set Smile timer to Off.
-Press the A button and select a different shooting mode.
B Notes About Smart Portrait Mode
Under some shooting conditions, the camera may be unable to detect faces or detect smiles
(A 58). The shutter-release button can also be used for shooting.
C When the Self-timer Lamp Flashes
When using smile timer, the self-timer lamp flashes when the camera detects a face and flashes
quickly immediately after the shutter is released.
Smart Portrait Mode (Capturing Images of Smiling Faces)
Enter shooting mode
M
A
(shooting mode) button
M
F
Smart portrait mode
M
k
button
42
Shooting Features
Used for general shooting. Settings can be adjusted to suit the shooting conditions and the
type of shot you want to capture.
• You can change how the camera selects the area of the frame to focus on by changing the
AF area mode setting (A 54).
The default setting is Target finding AF (A 59).
Functions Available in A (Auto) Mode
• Flash mode (A 44)
• Self-timer (A 47)
• Macro mode (A 49)
• Exposure compensation (A 50)
• Shooting menu (A 53)
A (Auto) Mode
Enter shooting mode M A (shooting mode) button M A (auto) mode M k button
43
Shooting Features
The functions that are available vary with the shooting mode, as shown below.
1
Can be set when the flash is raised. The flash does not fire while it is lowered.
2
Availability depends on the setting.
Functions That Can Be Set Using the Multi Selector
G (easy
auto)
Scene
Special
effects
Smart
portrait
A
(auto)
1 X Flash mode
1
(A 44) –
2
ww
2
w
2 n Self-timer (A 47) www
2
w
3 p Macro (A 49) – w – w
4 o
Exposure compensation
(A 50)
w www
1
3
42
44
Shooting Features
Using the Flash
In dark locations or when the subject is backlit, you can take images with the flash by raising
the flash.
When using A (auto) mode and other shooting modes, you can select the flash mode to
match the shooting conditions.
1 Press the m (flash pop-up) button.
• The flash pops up.
• The flash does not fire while it is lowered. W is displayed to indicate that the flash does not fire.
2 Press the multi selector H (X).
3 Select the desired flash mode (A 45) and
press the k button.
• If a setting is not applied by pressing the k button within
a few seconds, the selection will be canceled.
Auto
45
Shooting Features
Available Flash Modes
U
Auto
The flash fires when necessary, such as in dim lighting.
• The flash mode icon on the shooting screen is displayed only immediately after the
setting is made.
V
Auto with red-eye reduction
Reduce red-eye in portraits caused by the flash (A 46).
X
Fill flash
The flash fires whenever an image is taken. Use to “fill-in” (illuminate) shadows and backlit
subjects.
Y Slow sync
Suited to evening and night portraits that include background scenery. The flash fires
when necessary to illuminate the main subject; slow shutter speeds are used to capture
background at night or under dim lighting.
46
Shooting Features
B Lowering the Flash
Push the flash down gently to lower the flash until it clicks into place when not in use (A 5).
C The Flash Lamp
The status of the flash can be confirmed by pressing the shutter-
release button halfway.
• On: The flash fires when you press the shutter-release button all
the way down.
• Flashing: The flash is charging. The camera cannot shoot images.
• Off: The flash does not fire when an image is taken.
If the battery level is low, the monitor turns off while the flash is
charging.
C The Flash Mode Setting
• The setting may not be available with some shooting modes.
• The setting applied in A (auto) mode is saved in the camera’s memory even after the camera is
turned off.
C Red-eye Reduction
Pre-flashes are fired repeatedly at low intensity before the main flash, reducing the red-eye effect.
Additionally, if the camera detects red eye while saving an image, the affected area is processed to
reduce red-eye before the image is saved.
Note the following when shooting:
• Because pre-flashes are fired, there is a slight lag between when the shutter-release button is
pressed and when the shutter is released.
• More time than usual is required to save images.
• Red-eye reduction may not produce the desired results in all situations.
• In some cases, red-eye reduction may be applied to areas of an image unnecessarily. In these
cases, select another flash mode and take the image again.
47
Shooting Features
Using the Self-timer
The camera is equipped with a self-timer that releases the shutter about ten seconds or two
seconds after you press the shutter-release button.
Set Photo VR to Off in the setup menu (A 72) when using a tripod to stabilize the camera
during shooting.
1 Press the multi selector J (n).
2 Select n10s or n2s, and press the
k button.
• n10s (ten seconds): Use on important occasions, such as
weddings.
• n2s (two seconds): Use to prevent camera shake.
• If a setting is not applied by pressing the k button within
a few seconds, the selection will be canceled.
• When the shooting mode is Pet portrait scene mode,
Y (pet portrait auto release) is displayed (A 37). The self-timer cannot be used.
3 Frame the picture and press the
shutter-release button halfway.
• Focus and exposure are set.
Self-timer
1 0
10
F 3.0
F 3.0
1 / 25 0
1/250
48
Shooting Features
4 Press the shutter-release button the
rest of the way down.
• Countdown starts. The self-timer lamp flashes
and then glows steadily about one second
before the shutter is released.
• When the shutter is released, the self-timer is set
to OFF.
• To stop the countdown, press the shutter-
release button again.
F 3.0
F 3.0
1 / 25 0
1/250
9
9
49
Shooting Features
Using Macro Mode
Use macro mode when taking close-up images.
1 Press the multi selector I (p).
2 Select ON and press the k button.
• If a setting is not applied by pressing the k button within
a few seconds, the selection will be canceled.
3 Move the zoom control to set the zoom ratio
to a position where F and the zoom
indicator glow green.
• When the zoom ratio is set to a position where F and the
zoom indicator glow green, the camera can focus on
subjects as close as approximately 5 cm (2 in.) from the lens.
• When the zoom position is in the area indicated by 1, the
camera can focus on subjects as close as approximately
1 cm (0.4 in.) from the lens.
B Notes About Using the Flash
The flash may be unable to light the entire subject at distances of less than 50 cm (1 ft 8 in.).
C The Macro Mode Setting
• The setting may not be available with some shooting modes.
• The setting applied in A (auto) mode is saved in the camera’s memory even after the camera is
turned off.
Macro mode
1
50
Shooting Features
Adjusting Brightness (Exposure Compensation)
You can adjust overall image brightness.
1 Press the multi selector K (o).
2 Select a compensation value and press the
k button.
• To brighten the image, set a positive (+) value.
• To darken the image, set a negative (–) value.
• The compensation value is applied, even without pressing
the k button.
C Exposure Compensation Value
The setting applied in A (auto) mode is saved in the camera’s memory even after the camera is
turned off.
Exposure compensation
+2.0
+0.3
-2.0
51
Shooting Features
Default Settings
Default settings for each shooting mode are described below.
Flash
1
(A 44)
Self-timer
(A 47)
Macro
(A 49)
Exposure
compensation
(A 50)
G (easy auto) U
2
Off Off
3
0.0
Scene
b (portrait) V Off
Off
4
0.0
c (landscape)
W
4
Off
Off
4
0.0
d (sports)
W
4
Off
4
Off
4
0.0
e (night portrait)
V
4
Off
Off
4
0.0
f (party/indoor)
V
5
Off
Off
4
0.0
Z (beach) U Off
Off
4
0.0
z (snow) U Off
Off
4
0.0
h (sunset)
W
4
Off
Off
4
0.0
i (dusk/dawn)
W
4
Off
Off
4
0.0
j (night landscape)
W
4
Off
Off
4
0.0
k (close-up) W Off
On
4
0.0
u (food)
W
4
Off
On
4
0.0
l (museum)
W
4
Off Off 0.0
m (fireworks show)
W
4
Off
4
Off
4
0.0
4
n (
black and white copy
) W Off Off 0.0
o (backlighting)
X/W
6
Off
Off
4
0.0
p (easy panorama) W
4
Off
4
Off
4
0.0
O (pet portrait)
W
4
Y
7
Off 0.0
D (special effects) U Off Off 0.0
F (smart portrait) U
8
Off
9
Off
4
0.0
A (auto) U Off Off 0.0
52
Shooting Features
1
The setting that is used when the flash is raised.
2
The setting cannot be changed. The camera automatically selects the flash mode appropriate for
the scene it has selected.
3
The setting cannot be changed. Automatically changes to macro mode when the camera selects
Close-up.
4
The setting cannot be changed.
5
Slow sync with red-eye reduction flash mode may be used.
6
Flash is fixed at X (fill flash) when HDR is set to k. The flash does not fire when HDR is set to
o.
7
Self-timer cannot be used. Pet portrait auto release can be turned on or off (A 37).
8
Cannot be used when Blink proof is set to On.
9
Can be set when Smile timer is set to Off.
53
Shooting Features
The settings listed below can be changed by pressing the d button during shooting.
The settings that can be changed vary depending on the shooting mode, as shown below.
* The setting is also applied to other shooting modes.
Functions That Can Be Set with the
d
Button (Shooting Menu)
Easy auto
mode
Scene
Special
effects
Smart
portrait
Auto mode
Image mode* wwwww
White balance ––––w
Continuous ––––w
ISO sensitivity ––––w
Color options ––––w
AF area mode ––––w
Skin softening –––w –
Smile timer –––w –
Blink proof –––w –
1 90 0 1900
2 5m 0 s25m 0s
Image mode
White balance
Continuous
ISO sensitivity
Color options
AF area mode
54
Shooting Features
Options Available in the Shooting Menu
Option Description
A
Image mode
Allows you to set the combination of image size and image quality
used when saving images.
• Default setting: P 4608×3456
E27
White balance
Allows you to adjust white balance to suit the weather conditions or
light source in order to make the colors in images match what you
see with your eyes.
• Default setting: Auto
E29
Continuous
Allows you to select single or continuous shooting.
• Default setting: Single
E32
ISO sensitivity
Allows you to control the camera’s sensitivity to light.
• Default setting: Auto
When Auto is selected, E is displayed in the monitor while
shooting if ISO sensitivity increases.
E34
Color options
Allows you to change the color tones of images.
• Default setting: Standard color
E35
AF area mode
Allows you to determine how the camera selects the focus area that
is used for autofocus.
• Default setting: Target finding AF (A 59)
E36
Skin softening
Allows you to make the skin tones in human faces smoother.
• Default setting: On
E40
Smile timer
Allows you to select whether or not the camera automatically
releases the shutter when it detects a human smiling face.
• Default setting: On
E40
Blink proof
The camera automatically releases the shutter twice with every shot
and saves one image in which the subject’s eyes are open.
• Default setting: Off
E41
55
Shooting Features
Some functions cannot be used with other menu options.
Functions That Cannot Be Used Simultaneously
Restricted
function
Option Description
Flash mode
Continuous (A 54)
When a setting other than Single is selected, the flash
cannot be used.
Blink proof (A 54) When Blink proof is set to On, the flash cannot be used.
Self-timer
Smile timer (A 54)
When Smile timer is selected, the self-timer cannot
be used.
AF area mode
(A 54)
When Subject tracking is selected, the self-timer
cannot be used.
Macro mode
AF area mode
(A 54)
When Subject tracking is selected, macro mode
cannot be used.
Digital zoom
Continuous (A 54)
When Multi-shot 16 is selected, digital zoom cannot
be used.
AF area mode
(A 54)
When Subject tracking is selected, digital zoom
cannot be used.
Image mode Continuous (A 54)
Image mode is set as follows depending on the
continuous shooting setting:
• Continuous H: 120 fps: O (image size: 640 × 480
pixels)
• Continuous H: 60 fps: M (image size: 1280 × 960
pixels)
• Multi-shot 16: L (image size: 2560 × 1920 pixels)
White balance
Color options
(A 54)
When Black-and-white, Sepia, or Cyanotype is
selected, the White balance setting is fixed at Auto.
ISO sensitivity Continuous (A
54)
When Continuous H: 120 fps, Continuous H: 60
fps, or Multi-shot 16 is selected, the ISO sensitivity
setting is automatically specified according to the
brightness.
56
Shooting Features
AF area mode
White balance
(A 54)
When a setting other than Auto is selected for White
balance in Target finding AF mode, the camera
does not detect the main subject.
Print date
Continuous (A 54)
When Continuous H, Continuous L, Continuous H:
120 fps, Continuous H: 60 fps, or BSS is selected,
date and time cannot be imprinted on images.
Blink proof (A 54)
When Blink proof is set to On, date and time cannot
be imprinted on images.
Photo VR
Flash mode (A 44)
When the flash fires, images cannot be corrected by image
processing even when this function is set to
On (hybrid)
.
Self-timer (A 47)
When the self-timer is used, images cannot be
corrected by image processing even when this
function is set to On (hybrid).
Continuous (A 54)
When
Continuous
is set to any setting other than
Single
, images cannot be corrected by image processing
even when this function is set to
On (hybrid)
.
ISO sensitivity
(A 54)
When ISO sensitivity increases to 400 or higher,
images cannot be corrected by image processing
even when this function is set to On (hybrid).
Motion detection
Flash mode (A 44) When the flash fires, Motion detection is disabled.
Continuous (A 54)
When Continuous H: 120 fps, Continuous H: 60
fps, or Multi-shot 16 is selected, Motion detection
is disabled.
ISO sensitivity
(A 54)
When the ISO sensitivity is set to any setting other
than Auto, Motion detection is disabled.
AF area mode
(A 54)
When Subject tracking is selected, Motion
detection is disabled.
Shutter sound Continuous (A 54)
When a setting other than Single is selected, the
shutter sound is disabled.
Blink warning Continuous (A 54)
When a setting other than Single is selected, the blink
warning is disabled.
Restricted
function
Option Description
57
Shooting Features
The focus area varies depending on the shooting mode.
Using Face Detection
When the following shooting modes or settings are selected,
the camera uses face detection to automatically focus on
human faces.
• G (easy auto) mode (A 31)
• Portrait or Night portrait in scene mode (A 32)
• Smart portrait mode (A 40)
• When AF area mode (A 54) in A (auto) mode (A 42) is
set to Face priority
If the camera detects more than one face, a double border is displayed around the face that
the camera focuses on, and single borders are displayed around the other faces.
If the shutter button is pressed halfway when no faces are detected:
• In G (easy auto) mode, the focus area changes depending on the scene.
• In Portrait and Night portrait scene modes, or in smart portrait mode, the camera
focuses on the area in the center of the frame.
• In A (auto) mode, the camera selects the focus area containing the subject closest to the
camera.
Focusing
1 9 00
1900
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
58
Shooting Features
B Notes About Face Detection
• When Autofocus mode in the movie menu is set to Single AF, the focus area is not displayed
even if a face is detected.
• The camera’s ability to detect faces depends on a variety of factors, including the direction in
which the faces are looking.
• The camera may be unable to detect faces in the following situations:
- When faces are partially hidden by sunglasses or otherwise obstructed
- When faces take up too much or too little of the frame
C Face Detection When Recording Movies
When AF area mode (A 69) in the movie menu is set to Face priority, focus priority is set on
faces when recording movies.
Using Skin Softening
When the shutter is released while using one of the shooting modes listed below, the camera
detects human faces and processes the image to soften facial skin tones (up to three faces).
• Smart portrait mode (A 40)
• Portrait or Night portrait in G (easy auto) mode (A 31)
• Portrait or Night portrait in scene mode (A 32)
Skin softening can also be applied to saved images (A 64, E11).
B Notes About Skin Softening
• It may take more time than usual to save images after shooting.
• Under some shooting conditions, the desired skin softening results may not be achieved, and skin
softening may be applied to areas of the image where there are no faces.
59
Shooting Features
Using Target Finding AF
When AF area mode (A 54) in A (auto) mode is set to Target finding AF, the camera
focuses in the manner described below when you press the shutter-release button halfway:
• The camera detects the main subject and focuses on it.
When the subject is in focus, the focus area glows green. If a
human face is detected, the camera automatically sets
focus priority on it.
• If no main subject is detected, the camera automatically
selects one or more of the nine focus areas containing the
subject closest to the camera.
When the subject is in focus, the focus areas that are in
focus glow green.
B Notes About Target Finding AF
• Depending on shooting conditions, the subject that the camera determines to be the main
subject may vary.
• The main subject may not be detected when using certain White balance settings.
• The camera may not detect the main subject appropriately in the following situations:
- When the subject is very dark or bright
- When the main subject lacks clearly defined colors
- When the shot is framed so that the main subject is at the edge of the monitor
- When the main subject is composed of a repeating pattern
1 / 2 5 0
1/250
F 3.0
F3.0
Focus areas
F 3.0
F 3.0
1 / 25 0
1/250
Focus areas
60
Shooting Features
Subjects Not Suitable for Autofocus
The camera may not focus as expected in the following situations. In some rare cases, the
subject may not be in focus despite the fact that the focus area or the focus indicator glows
green:
• Subject is very dark
• Objects of sharply differing brightness are included in the scene (e.g. the sun behind the
subject makes that subject appear very dark)
• No contrast between the subject and surroundings (e.g. a portrait subject wearing a white
shirt is standing in front of a white wall)
• Several objects are at different distances from the camera (e.g. the subject is inside a cage)
• Subjects with repeating patterns (window blinds, buildings with multiple rows of similarly
shaped windows, etc.)
• Subject is moving rapidly
In the situations noted above, try pressing the shutter-release button halfway to refocus
several times, or focus on another subject positioned at the same distance from the camera as
the actual desired subject, and use focus lock (A 61).
61
Shooting Features
Focus Lock
Focus lock shooting is recommended when the camera does not activate the focus area that
contains the desired subject.
1 Set AF area mode to Center in A (auto) mode (A 53).
2 Position the subject in the center of
the frame and press the shutter-
release button halfway.
• Confirm that the focus area glows green.
• Focus and exposure are locked.
3 Without lifting your finger, recompose the
picture.
• Make sure to maintain the same distance between the
camera and the subject.
4 Press the shutter-release button the rest of
the way down to take the picture.
F 3.0F 3.0
1 / 25 01/250
F 3.0
F 3.0
1 / 25 0
1/250
62
Playback Features
Playback Features
Moving the zoom control toward g (i) in full-frame playback mode (A 28) zooms in on the
image.
• You can change the zoom ratio by moving the zoom control toward f (h) or g (i).
• To view a different area of the image, press the multi selector HIJK.
• If you are viewing an image that was captured using face detection or pet detection, the
camera zooms in on the face detected at the time of shooting (except when viewing an
image captured in a series). To zoom in on an area of the image where there are no faces,
adjust the magnification rate and then press HIJK.
• When a zoomed image is displayed, press the k button to return to full-frame playback
mode.
C Cropping Images
When a zoomed image is displayed, you can press the d button to crop the image to include
only the visible portion and save it as a separate file (E15).
Playback Zoom
4 /44/4
15/ 05 /2 0 1 4 1 5 : 3 015/05/2014 15:30
0 00 4. J P G0004. JPG
3 .0
3.0
g
(i)
f
(h)
Image is zoomed in.
Image is displayed full-frame.
Displayed area guide
63
Playback Features
Moving the zoom control toward f (h) in full-frame playback mode (A 28) displays
images as thumbnails.
• You can change the number of thumbnails displayed by moving the zoom control toward
f (h) or g (i).
• While using thumbnail playback mode, press the multi selector HIJK to select an
image and then press the k button to display that image full-frame.
• While using calendar display mode, press HIJK to select a date and then press the
k button to display the images captured on that day.
B Notes About Calendar Display
Images captured when the camera’s date is not set are treated as images captured on January 1,
2014.
Thumbnail Playback, Calendar Display
1 /2 0
1/20
15/ 05 /2 0 1 4 1 5: 30
15/05/2014 15:30
0 00 1. J P G
0001. JPG
1/20
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
7654
321
14
14
21
21
13
13
20
20
12
12
19
19
11
11
18
18
10
10
17
17
9
16
16
8
15
15
28
28
27
27
26
26
25
25
24
24
23
23
22
22
29
29
2014
30
30
31
31
05
1
Thumbnail PlaybackFull-frame Playback
Calendar Display
g
(i)
f
(h)
g
(i)
f
(h)
64
Playback Features
When viewing images in full-frame playback mode or thumbnail playback mode, you can
configure the menu operations listed below by pressing the d button.
* Edited images are saved as separate files. Some images may not be edited.
Functions That Can Be Set with the
d
Button (Playback Menu)
Option Description A
Quick retouch*
Allows you to create retouched copies in which contrast and
saturation have been enhanced.
E9
D-Lighting*
Allows you to create copies with enhanced brightness and
contrast, brightening dark portions of an image.
E9
Red-eye correction*
Corrects the red-eye effect that appears in the eyes when
shooting using the flash.
E10
Skin softening*
The camera detects human faces in images and creates a copy
with softer facial skin tones.
E11
Filter effects*
Digital filter effects can be used to apply a variety of effects to images.
E12
Print order
Allows you to select which images are printed, and how many
copies of each image are printed, prior to printing.
E42
Slide show Allows you to view images in an automatic slide show. E45
Protect Protects selected images from accidental deletion. E 46
Rotate image
Allows you to rotate the displayed image to portrait or
landscape orientation.
E48
Small picture* Creates a small copy of images. E14
Copy
Allows you to copy images between the internal memory and a
memory card.
E49
Sequence display
options
Allows you to select whether to display only the key picture for a
sequence of images captured continuously or to display the
sequence as individual images.
• When only the key picture is displayed for a sequence, press
the k button to display each image in the sequence. Press
the multi selector H to return to the key picture display.
E51
Choose key picture
Allows you to change the key picture for images captured in sequence.
E51
65
Recording and Playing Back Movies
Recording and Playing Back Movies
1 Display the shooting screen.
• Check the remaining amount of movie recording time.
• If Photo info in the Monitor settings (A 72) in the
setup menu is set to Movie frame+auto info, the area
that will be visible in the movie can be confirmed before
movie recording starts.
2 Lower the flash (A 5)
• Recording movies while the flash is raised may cause the audio to be muffled.
3 Press the b (e movie-record) button to start
movie recording.
• When AF area mode (A 69) in the movie menu is set to
Face priority, focus priority is set on faces.
4 Press the b (e movie-record) button again to end recording.
Recording Movies
1 9 001900
2 5 m 0 s25m 0s
Movie recording time
remaining
1 2 m3 0 s
12m30s
66
Recording and Playing Back Movies
B Maximum Movie Length
Individual movie files cannot exceed 4 GB in size or 29 minutes in length, even when there is
sufficient free space on the memory card for longer recording.
• The maximum movie length for a single movie is displayed on the shooting screen.
• Recording may end before either limit is reached if camera temperature becomes elevated.
• The actual movie length may vary depending on the movie content, subject movement, or type of
memory card.
B Notes About Saving Images and Recording Movies
The indicator showing the number of exposures remaining or the indicator showing the maximum
movie length flashes while images are being saved or while a movie is being recorded. Do not open
the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover or remove the batteries or memory card while
an indicator is flashing. Doing this could result in loss of data, or in damage to the camera or the
memory card.
B Notes About Movie Recording
• Memory cards with an SD Speed Class rating of 6 or faster are recommended when recording
movies (F18). Movie recording may stop unexpectedly when memory cards with a lower Speed
Class rating are used.
• When using the camera’s internal memory, saving movies may take some time.
• There may be some degradation in image quality when digital zoom is used.
• The sounds of zoom control operation, zoom, autofocus lens drive movement, vibration
reduction, and aperture operation when brightness changes may be recorded.
• The following phenomena may be seen in the monitor while recording movies. These
phenomena are saved in the recorded movies.
- Banding may occur in images under fluorescent, mercury-vapor, or sodium-vapor lighting.
- Subjects that move quickly from one side of the frame to the other, such as a moving train or car,
may appear skewed.
- The entire movie image may be skewed when the camera is panned.
- Lighting or other bright areas may leave residual images when the camera is moved.
• Depending on the distance to the subject or the amount of zoom applied, subjects with repeating
patterns (fabrics, lattice windows, etc.) may have colored stripes (interference patterns, moire, etc.)
in them during movie recording and playback. This occurs when the pattern in the subject and the
layout of the image sensor interfere with each other; it is not a malfunction.
67
Recording and Playing Back Movies
B Notes About Vibration Reduction When Recording Movies
• When Movie VR in the movie menu (A 69) is set to On (hybrid), the angle of view (i.e., the area
visible in the frame) becomes narrower when recording movies.
• When using a tripod to stabilize the camera during shooting, set Movie VR to Off to prevent
potential errors caused by this function.
B Camera Temperature
• The camera may become warm when shooting movies for an extended period of time or when
the camera is used in a hot area.
• If the inside of the camera becomes extremely hot when recording movies, the camera will
automatically stop recording.
The amount of time remaining until the camera stops recording (B10s) is displayed.
After the camera stops recording, it turns itself off.
Leave the camera off until the inside of the camera has cooled.
B Notes About Autofocus
Autofocus may not perform as expected (A 60). Should this occur, try the following:
1. Set AF area mode in the movie menu to Center before starting movie recording.
2. Set Autofocus mode in the movie menu to Single AF (default setting).
3. Frame another subject—positioned at the same distance from the camera as the intended
subject—in the center of the frame, press the b (e movie-record) button to start recording, and
then modify the composition.
68
Recording and Playing Back Movies
Saving Still Images While Recording Movies
If the shutter-release button is pressed all the way while
recording a movie, one frame is saved as a still image (JPEG).
Movie recording continues while the still image is being saved.
• y is displayed in the monitor. When z is displayed, a still
image cannot be saved.
• The image size of the still image that is saved varies
depending on the Movie options setting.
B Notes About Saving Still Images While Recording Movies
• Still images cannot be saved while recording a movie in the following situations:
- When there is less than five seconds of movie recording time remaining
- When Movie options (A 69) is set to Z 1080/60i, U 1080/50i, g 480/30p,
W 480/25p, or HS movie
• The sound of the shutter-release button pressed during recording may be heard in the recorded
movie.
• If the camera moves when the shutter-release button is pressed, the image may be blurred.
1 2 m3 0 s12m30s
69
Recording and Playing Back Movies
Functions That Can Be Set with the
d
Button (Movie Menu)
The settings of the menu options listed below can be
configured.
Enter shooting mode M d button M D menu icon M k button
Option Description A
Movie options
Select the movie type.
Select normal speed to record movies at normal speed, or HS
(high speed) to record movies that play in slow or fast motion.
• Default setting: e 1080/30p or S 1080/25p
E52
AF area mode
Use this option to determine how the camera selects the focus
area when recording movies.
• Default setting: Face priority
E55
Autofocus mode
Select either Single AF, which locks focus when movie
recording begins, or Full-time AF, which continues focusing
during movie recording.
• Default setting: Single AF
E55
Movie VR
Select the vibration reduction setting used when recording
movies.
• Default setting: On (hybrid)
E56
Wind noise reduction
Set whether or not to reduce wind noise during movie
recording.
• Default setting: Off
E56
Movie options
AF area mode
Autofocus mode
Movie VR
Wind noise reduction
70
Recording and Playing Back Movies
Press the c button to enter playback mode.
Movies are indicated by the movie options icon (A 69).
Press the k button to play back movies.
• To adjust the volume, move the zoom control (A 1).
Playing Back Movies
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0010. MOV
1 0 s
10s
Movie options
Volume indicator
71
Recording and Playing Back Movies
Functions Available During Playback
Playback controls are displayed in the monitor.
The operations listed below can be performed by using the
multi selector JK to select a control and then pressing the
k button.
Deleting movies
To delete a movie, select the desired movie in full-frame playback mode (A 28) or thumbnail
playback mode (A 63) and press the l button (A 29).
Function Icon Description
Rewind
A
Hold down the k button to rewind the movie.
Advance
B
Hold down the k button to advance the movie.
Pause E
Pause playback. The operations listed below can be performed while
paused.
C
Rewind the movie one frame. Hold down the k button for
continuous rewinding.
D
Advance the movie one frame. Hold down the k button for
continuous advancing.
I
Extract the desired portion of a movie and save it as a separate file
(E25).
H
One frame from a recorded movie can be extracted and saved as a
still image (E26).
F
Resume playback.
End
G
Return to full-frame playback mode.
Paused
72
General Camera Setup
General Camera Setup
The settings of the menu options listed below can be
configured.
Functions That Can Be Set with the
d
Button (Setup Menu)
Press the d button M z (setup) menu icon M k button
Option Description A
Welcome screen
Allows you to select whether or not the welcome screen is
displayed when the camera is turned on.
E57
Time zone and date Allows you to set the camera clock. E58
Monitor settings
Allows you to adjust photo information display, post-shooting
image review, and monitor brightness settings.
E60
Print date Allows you to imprint the shooting date and time on images. E62
Photo VR
Allows you to select the vibration reduction setting used when
shooting still images.
E63
Motion detection
Allows you to set whether or not the camera automatically increases
the shutter speed to reduce blurring caused by camera shake if
motion is detected when shooting still images.
E64
AF assist Allows you to enable or disable the AF-assist illuminator. E65
Sound settings Allows you to adjust sound settings. E65
Auto off
Allows you to set the amount of time that passes before the
monitor turns off to save power.
E66
Welcome screen
Time zone and date
Monitor settings
Print date
Photo VR
Motion detection
AF
ass
i
st
73
General Camera Setup
Format memory/
Format card
Allows you to format the internal memory or the memory card. E67
Language Allows you to change the camera’s display language. E68
TV settings Allows you to adjust TV-connection settings. E68
Blink warning
Allows you to set whether or not closed eyes are detected when
taking images of people using face detection.
E69
Eye-Fi upload
Allows you to set whether or not to enable the function for
sending images to a computer using a commercially available
Eye-Fi card.
E70
Reset all Allows you to reset the camera’s settings to their default values. E71
Battery type
Change this setting to match the type of batteries that are
inserted in the camera.
E72
Firmware version View the current camera firmware version. E72
Option Description A
74
Connecting the Camera to a TV, Computer, or Printer
Connecting the Camera to a TV, Computer, or Printer
You can enhance your enjoyment of images and movies by connecting the camera to a TV,
computer, or printer.
• Before connecting the camera to an external device, make sure the remaining battery level
is sufficient and turn the camera off. Before disconnecting, make sure to turn the camera
off.
• If the AC Adapter EH-67 (available separately) is used, this camera can be powered from an
electrical outlet. Do not use any other make or model of AC adapter as it may cause the
camera to heat up or malfunction.
• For information about the connection methods and subsequent operations, refer to the
documentation included with the device in addition to this document.
Connection Methods
Insert the plug straight.
USB/audio/video output
connector
HDMI micro connector
(Type D)
Open the connector cover.
75
Connecting the Camera to a TV, Computer, or Printer
Viewing images on a TV E16
Images and movies captured with the camera can be viewed on a TV.
Connection method: Connect the video and audio plugs of the optional
audio video cable to the TV’s input jacks. Alternatively, connect a
commercially available HDMI cable to the TV’s HDMI input jack.
Viewing and organizing images on a computer A 76
You can transfer images to a computer to perform simple retouching and
manage image data.
Connection method: Connect the camera to the computer’s USB port with
the included USB cable.
• Before connecting to a computer, install ViewNX 2 on the computer
(A 76).
Printing images without using a computer E19
If you connect the camera to a PictBridge-compatible printer, you can print
images without using a computer.
Connection method: Connect the camera directly to the printer’s USB port
with the USB cable.
76
Connecting the Camera to a TV, Computer, or Printer
Install ViewNX 2 to upload, view, edit, and share photos and movies.
Installing ViewNX 2
An Internet connection is required.
For system requirements and other information, see the Nikon website for your region.
1 Download the ViewNX 2 installer.
Start the computer and download the installer from:
http://nikonimglib.com/nvnx/
2 Double-click the downloaded file.
3 Follow the on-screen instructions.
4 Exit the installer.
Click Yes (Windows) or OK (Mac).
Using ViewNX 2
Your Imaging Toolbox
ViewNX 2™
77
Connecting the Camera to a TV, Computer, or Printer
Transferring Images to the Computer
1 Choose how images will be copied to the computer.
Choose one of the following methods:
•
Direct USB connection
: Turn the camera off and ensure that the memory card is inserted in the
camera. Connect the camera to the computer using the USB cable. Turn the camera on.
To transfer images that are saved in the camera’s internal memory, remove the memory card
from the camera before connecting it to the computer.
• SD card slot: If your computer is equipped with an SD card slot, the card can be inserted
directly in the slot.
• SD card reader: Connect a card reader (available separately from third-party suppliers) to
the computer and insert the memory card.
78
Connecting the Camera to a TV, Computer, or Printer
If a message is displayed prompting you to choose a program, select Nikon Transfer 2.
• When using Windows 7
If the dialog shown at right is displayed, follow
the steps below to select Nikon Transfer 2.
1Under Import pictures and videos, click
Change program. A program selection
dialog will be displayed; select Import File
using Nikon Transfer 2 and click OK.
2Double-click Import File.
If the memory card contains a large number of images, it may take a while for Nikon Transfer 2
to start. Wait until Nikon Transfer 2 starts.
B Connecting the USB Cable
The connection may not be recognized if the camera is connected to the computer via a USB hub.
2 Transfer images to the computer.
• Click Start Transfer.
• At default settings, all the images on the memory card will be copied to the computer.
Start Transfer
79
Connecting the Camera to a TV, Computer, or Printer
3 Terminate the connection.
• If the camera is connected to the computer, turn the camera off and disconnect the USB
cable. If you are using a card reader or card slot, choose the appropriate option in the
computer operating system to eject the removable disk corresponding to the memory card,
and then remove the card from the card reader or card slot.
Viewing Images
Start ViewNX 2.
• Images are displayed in ViewNX 2 when transfer is
complete.
• Consult online help for more information on
using ViewNX 2.
C Starting ViewNX 2 Manually
• Windows: Double-click the ViewNX 2 shortcut on the desktop.
• Mac: Click the ViewNX 2 icon in the Dock.
80
E1
The Reference Section provides detailed information and hints about using the camera.
Shooting
Using Easy Panorama (Shooting and Playback)................................. E2
Playback
Viewing and Deleting Images Captured Continuously (Sequence)
... E6
Editing Still Images ....................................................................................... E8
Connecting the Camera to a TV (Viewing Images on a TV)..........E16
Connecting the Camera to a Printer (Direct Print) .......................... E18
Editing Movies .............................................................................................. E25
Menu
The Shooting Menu (for A (Auto) Mode)......................................... E27
The Smart Portrait Menu...........................................................................E40
The Playback Menu.....................................................................................E42
The Movie Menu ..........................................................................................E52
The Setup Menu........................................................................................... E57
Additional Information
Error Messages .............................................................................................E73
File Names......................................................................................................E77
Optional Accessories..................................................................................E78
Reference Section
E2
Reference Section
Shooting with Easy Panorama
* The icon of the last scene selected is displayed.
1 Select W Normal (180°) or X Wide (360°) as
the shooting range and press the k button.
• When the camera is readied in the horizontal position, the
image size (width × height) is as follows.
- W Normal (180°): 4800 × 920 when moved
horizontally, 1536 × 4800 when moved vertically
- X Wide (360°): 9600 × 920 when moved horizontally,
1536 × 9600 when moved vertically
2 Frame the first edge of the panorama scene,
and then press the shutter-release button
halfway to focus.
• The zoom position is fixed at wide-angle.
• The camera focuses on the area in the center of the frame.
Using Easy Panorama (Shooting and Playback)
Enter shooting mode M A (shooting mode) button M b (second icon from the top*)
M K M HI M p (easy panorama) M k button
Normal (180°)
1 9 00
1900
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
E3
Reference Section
3 Press the shutter-release button all the way,
and then remove your finger from the
shutter-release button.
• KLJI are displayed to indicate the direction of camera
movement.
4 Move the camera in one of the four directions
until the guide indicator reaches the end.
• When the camera detects which direction it is moving in,
shooting begins.
Example of camera movement
• Using your body as the axis of rotation, move the camera slowly in an arc, in the direction
of the marking (KLJI).
• Shooting stops if the guide does not reach the edge within about 15 seconds (when
W Normal (180°) is selected) or within about 30 seconds (when X Wide (360°) is
selected) after shooting starts.
Guide
E4
Reference Section
B Notes About Easy Panorama Shooting
• The range of the image seen in the saved image is narrower than that seen in the monitor at the
time of shooting.
• If the camera is moved too quickly or shaken too much, or if the subject is too uniform (e.g. walls or
darkness), an error may occur.
• If shooting is stopped before the camera reaches the half-way point in the panorama range, a
panorama image is not saved.
• If more than half of the panorama range is captured but shooting ends before reaching the edge
of the range, the range not captured is recorded and displayed in gray.
E5
Reference Section
Viewing Images Captured with Easy Panorama
Switch to playback mode (A 28), display an image captured
using easy panorama in full-frame playback mode, and then
press the k button to scroll the image in the direction that
was used when shooting.
Playback controls are displayed in the monitor during
playback. Use the multi selector JK to select a control, and
then press the k button to perform the following operations.
B Notes About Scroll Playback
This camera may not be able to scroll the playback of, or zoom in on, easy panorama images
captured with another make or model of digital camera.
Function Icon Description
Rewind A Hold down the k button to scroll backward quickly.
Advance B Hold down the k button to scroll forward quickly.
Pause E
Pause playback. The operations listed below can be performed while paused.
C Hold down the k button to rewind.
D Hold down the k button to scroll.
F Resume automatic scrolling.
End G Switch to full-frame playback mode.
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4/4
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0004.JPG
E6
Reference Section
Viewing Images in a Sequence
Images captured continuously are saved as a sequence.
The first image of a sequence is used as the key picture to
represent the sequence when displayed in full-frame playback
mode or thumbnail playback mode (default setting).
To display each image in the sequence individually, press the
k button.
After pressing the k button, the operations listed below are
available.
• To display the previous or next image, press the multi
selector JK.
• To display images that are not included in the sequence,
press H to return to the key picture display.
• To display images in a sequence as thumbnails, or to play
them back in a slide show, set Sequence display options
to Individual pictures in the playback menu (E51).
B Sequence Display Options
Images captured continuously with cameras other than this camera cannot be displayed as a
sequence.
C Playback Menu Options Available When Using Sequence
• When images in a sequence are displayed in full-frame playback mode, press the d button to
select functions in playback menu (A 64).
• If you press the d button when a key picture is displayed, the following settings can be applied
to all images in the sequence:
- Print order, Protect, Copy
Viewing and Deleting Images Captured Continuously (Sequence)
1 / 5
1/5
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0 0 04 . J P G
0004.JPG
BackBack
1 / 5
1/5
1 5 /0 5 / 2 01 4 1 5: 3 0
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0 0 04 . J P G
0004.JPG
E7
Reference Section
Deleting Images in a Sequence
When the l button is pressed for images in a sequence, the images that are deleted vary
depending on how the sequences are displayed.
• When the key picture is displayed:
- Current image: All images in the displayed sequence are deleted.
- Erase selected images: When a key picture is selected on the erase selected images
screen (A 30), all images in that sequence are deleted.
- All images: All images in the internal memory or on the memory card are deleted.
• When images in a sequence are displayed in full-frame playback mode:
- Current image: The image currently displayed is deleted.
- Erase selected images: Images that are selected in the sequence are deleted.
- Entire sequence: All images in the displayed sequence are deleted.
E8
Reference Section
Before Editing Images
You can easily edit images on this camera. Edited copies are saved as separate files.
Edited copies are saved with the same shooting date and time as the original.
C Restrictions on Image Editing
An image can be edited up to ten times.
Editing Still Images
E9
Reference Section
Quick Retouch: Enhancing Contrast and Saturation
Use the multi selector HI to select the amount
of effect applied and press the k button.
• The edited version is displayed on the right.
• To exit without saving the copy, press J.
D-Lighting: Enhancing Brightness and Contrast
Use the multi selector HI to select OK and press
the k button.
• The edited version is displayed on the right.
• To exit without saving the copy, select Cancel and press the
k button.
Press the
c
button (playback mode)
M
select an image
M
d
button
M
Quick retouch
M
k
button
Press the c button (playback mode) M select an image M d button M D-Lighting M
k button
Quick retouch
Normal
Amount
D-Lighting
OK
Cancel
E10
Reference Section
Red-eye Correction: Correcting Red Eyes Caused by Using the Flash
Preview the result and press the k button.
• To exit without saving the copy, press the multi selector J.
B Notes About Red-eye Correction
• Images in which the camera cannot detect red eyes cannot be corrected.
• For pets (dogs or cats), red-eye correction is applied to eyes regardless of their color.
• Depending on the image, the function may not perform as expected.
• Red-eye correction may be applied to areas not affected by red-eye in rare cases.
Press the c button (playback mode) M select an image M d button M
Red-eye correction M k button
Red-eye correction
Save
BackBack
E11
Reference Section
Skin Softening: Softening Skin Tones
1 Use the multi selector HI to select the
amount of effect applied and press the
k button.
• The confirmation dialog is displayed with the face to which
the effect was applied enlarged in the monitor.
• To exit without saving the copy, press J.
2 Preview the result and press the k button.
• Skin tones of up to 12 faces, in the order of that closest to
the center of the frame, are softened.
• If more than one face was processed, use JK to display a
different face.
• Press the d button to adjust the amount of effect
applied. The monitor display returns to that shown in
step 1.
B Notes About Skin Softening
• Skin softening cannot be applied if no faces are detected in the image.
• Depending upon the direction in which faces are looking, or the brightness of faces, the camera
may be unable to accurately detect faces, or the skin softening function may not perform as
expected.
Press the
c
button (playback mode)
M
select an image
M
d
button
M
Skin softening
M
k
button
Normal
Skin softening
Amount
Back Save
Preview
E12
Reference Section
Filter Effects: Applying Digital Filter Effects
* When the image size is 640×480 or smaller, Soft portrait cannot be applied.
1 Use the multi selector HI to select the
desired effect and press the k button.
• When any setting other than Cross process, Soft, or
Selective color is selected, proceed to step 3.
Press the c button (playback mode) M select an image M d button M Filter effects M
k button
Option Description
Pop and Super vivid Mainly enhances the color saturation.
Painting, High key, Toy camera effect 1,
Toy camera effect 2, Low key, and
Cross process
Mainly adjusts hue and creates a different look for
the image.
Soft, Soft portrait*, Fisheye, Cross screen,
and Miniature effect
Processes images with a variety of effects.
High-contrast monochrome, Sepia,
Cyanotype, and Selective color
Turns multicolor images into single color images.
Selective color transforms all colors, except a
specified color, to black and white.
Filter eects
Toy camera eect 2
Super vivid
High key
Painting
Pop
Toy camera eect 1
Low key
E13
Reference Section
2 Adjust the effect and press the k button.
• When using Cross process or Selective color: Use HI
to select the color.
• When using Soft: Use HI to select the range of the
effect.
• Press J to return to the Filter effects selection screen
without making any changes.
3 Preview the result and press the k button.
• An edited copy is created.
• To exit without saving the copy, press J.
Cross process
Example: Cross process
Preview
Save
BackBack
E14
Reference Section
Small Picture: Reducing the Size of an Image
1 Use the multi selector HI to select the
desired copy size and press the k button.
• For images taken at an image mode setting of
l 4608×2592, only 640×360 is displayed.
2 Select Yes and press the k button.
• An edited copy is created (compression ratio of
approximately 1:8).
B Notes About Small Picture
Images with an aspect ratio of 1:1 cannot be edited.
Press the c button (playback mode) M select an image M d button M Small picture M
k button
Small picture
640×480
320×240
160×120
Yes
No
Create small picture le?
E15
Reference Section
Crop: Creating a Cropped Copy
1 Move the zoom control to enlarge the image (A 62).
2 Refine copy composition and press the
d button.
• Move the zoom control toward g (i) or f (h) to adjust
the zoom ratio. Set a zoom ratio at which u is
displayed.
• Use the multi selector HIJK to scroll the image so that
only the portion to be copied is visible in the monitor.
3 Select Yes and press the k button.
• An edited copy is created.
C Image Size
When the image size of the cropped copy is 320 × 240 or smaller, the image is displayed at a smaller
size during playback.
C Cropping the Image in Its Current “Tall” Orientation
Use the Rotate image option (E48) to rotate the image so that it is displayed in landscape
orientation. After cropping the image, rotate the cropped image back to “tall” orientation.
3 . 03.0
3 . 0
3.0
Yes
No
Save this image as
displayed?
E16
Reference Section
1 Turn off the camera and connect it to the TV.
• Make sure that the plugs are properly oriented. Do not insert or remove the plugs at an
angle when connecting or disconnecting them.
When using the audio/video cable
When using a commercially available HDMI cable
Connecting the Camera to a TV (Viewing Images on a TV)
WhiteYellow Red
HDMI micro connector (Type D)
to HDMI jack
E17
Reference Section
2 Set the TV’s input to external video input.
• See the documentation provided with your TV for details.
3 Hold down the c button to turn on the
camera.
• Images are displayed on the TV.
• The camera monitor does not turn on.
B If Images Are Not Displayed on the TV
Make sure that TV settings (E68) in the setup menu conforms to the standard used by your TV.
C Using a TV Remote Control (HDMI Device Control)
The remote control of an HDMI-CEC-compatible TV can be used to select images, start and pause
movie playback, switch between full-screen playback mode and four-image thumbnail display, etc.
• Set the HDMI device control setting (E68) of TV settings to On (default setting) and then
connect the camera and TV using an HDMI cable.
• Aim the remote control at the TV when operating it.
E18
Reference Section
Users of PictBridge-compatible printers can connect the camera directly to the printer and
print images without using a computer.
Connecting the Camera to a Printer (Direct Print)
Take images
Select images for printing and
number of copies using
Print order option (E42)
Connect to the printer (E19)
Print images one at a time
(E20)
Print multiple images (E22)
When printing is complete, turn the camera off and disconnect the USB cable
E19
Reference Section
Connecting the Camera to a Printer
1 Turn off the camera.
2 Turn on the printer.
• Check printer settings.
3 Connect the camera to the printer using the USB cable.
• Make sure that the plugs are properly oriented. Do not insert or remove the plugs at an
angle when connecting or disconnecting them.
4 Turn on the camera.
• The PictBridge startup screen (1) is displayed in the camera monitor, followed by the
Print selection screen (2).
Print selection
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32
12
E20
Reference Section
Printing Individual Images
1 Use the multi selector to select the desired
image and press the k button.
• Move the zoom control toward f (h) to switch to
thumbnail playback or g (i) to switch to full-frame
playback.
2 Use HI to select Copies and press the
k button.
3 Select the desired number of copies (up to
nine) and press the k button.
4 Select Paper size and press the k button.
Print selection
15/05/2014 No. 32
32
1
PictBridge
prints
Paper size
Copies
Start print
4
Copies
Start print
PictBridge
Copies
Paper size
4
prints
E21
Reference Section
5 Select the desired paper size and press the
k button.
• To apply the paper size setting configured on the printer,
select Default as the paper size option.
• The paper size options available on the camera vary
depending on the printer that you use.
6 Select Start print and press the k button.
• Printing starts.
• To cancel printing, press the k button.
Paper size
Default
100×150 mm
4×6 in.
8×10 in.
Letter
5×7 in.
3.5×5 in.
4
prints
Paper size
Copies
Start print
PictBridge
E22
Reference Section
Printing Multiple Images
1 When the Print selection screen is displayed,
press the d button.
2 Use the multi selector HI to select Paper
size and press the k button.
• To exit the print menu, press the d button.
3 Select the desired paper size and press the
k button.
• To apply the paper size setting configured on the printer,
select Default in the paper size option.
• The paper size options available on the camera vary
depending on the printer that you use.
4 Select Print selection, Print all images, or
DPOF printing and press the k button.
Print selection
15/05/2014 No. 32
32
Print menu
Paper size
DPOF printing
Print all images
Print selection
Paper size
Default
100×150 mm
4×6 in.
8×10 in.
Letter
5×7 in.
3.5×5 in.
Print menu
Paper size
DPOF printing
Print all images
Print selection
E23
Reference Section
Print selection
Select images (up to 99) and the number of copies
(up to nine) of each.
• Use the multi selector JK to select images, and
use HI to specify the number of copies to be
printed.
• Images selected for printing are indicated by a
and the numeral indicating the number of copies
to be printed. If no copies have been specified for
images, the selection is canceled.
• Move the zoom control toward g (i) to switch to full-frame playback or f (h)
to switch to thumbnail playback.
• Press the k button when setting is complete.
• When the screen shown on the right is displayed,
select Start print and press the k button to
start printing.
Print all images
One copy each of all images saved in the internal
memory, or on the memory card, is printed.
• When the screen shown on the right is displayed,
select Start print and press the k button to
start printing.
Print selection
11
3
5
Back
5
prints
Cancel
Start print
Print selection
prints
Cancel
Start print
Print all images
18
E24
Reference Section
C More Information
See “Printing Images of Size 1:1” (E28) for more information.
DPOF printing
Print images for which a print order was created
using the Print order option (E 42).
• When the screen shown on the right is displayed,
select Start print and press the k button to
start printing.
To view the current print order, select View
images and press the k button. To print
images, press the k button again.
5
DPOF printing
prints
Cancel
View images
Start print
E25
Reference Section
Extracting Only the Desired Portions of a Movie
The desired portions of a recorded movie can be saved as a separate file.
1 Play back the desired movie and pause at the start point of the portion
that is to be extracted (A 71).
2 Use the multi selector JK to select the
I control, and then press the k button.
3 Use HI to select the M control (choose start
point).
• Use JK to move the start point.
• To cancel editing, select O (return), and press the
k button.
4 Use HI to select N (choose end point).
• Use JK to move the end point.
• To preview the specified portion, select c and then press
the k button. Press the k button again to stop
previewing.
Editing Movies
1 m 30 s
1m30s
Choose start point
1 m 0 s
1m 0s
Choose end point
3 0 s
30s
E26
Reference Section
5 Use HI to select m (Save) and press the
k button.
• Follow the instructions on the screen to save the movie.
B Notes About Movie Editing
• A movie that was created by editing cannot be trimmed again.
• The actual trimmed portion of a movie may differ slightly from the portion selected using the start
and end points.
• Movies cannot be trimmed so that they are less than two seconds long.
Saving a Frame from a Movie as a Still Image
A frame from a recorded movie can be extracted and saved as a still image (except for movies
recorded with Z 1080/60i or U 1080/50i).
• Pause movie playback so that the frame to be extracted is
displayed (A 71).
• Use the multi selector JK to select the H control, and
then press the k button.
• When the confirmation dialog is displayed, select Yes and
press the k button to save.
• The image size of the still image that is saved varies
depending on the type (image size; E52) of the original
movie.
Save
3 0 s
30s
1 m 30 s1m30s
Yes
No
Copy this frame as a still image?
1 m 30 s
1m30s
E27
Reference Section
Image Mode Settings (Image Size and Quality)
Select the combination of image size and compression ratio that is used when saving images.
The higher the image mode setting, the larger the size at which images can be printed, and
the lower the compression ratio, the higher the quality of the images, but the number of
images that can be saved is reduced.
* The total number of pixels captured, and the number of pixels captured horizontally and vertically.
Example: P 4608×3456 = approx. 16 megapixels, 4608 × 3456 pixels
The Shooting Menu (for A (Auto) Mode)
Enter shooting mode M d button M Shooting menu M Image mode M k button
Option* Compression ratio
Aspect ratio
(horizontal to vertical)
Q 4608×3456P Approx. 1:4 4:3
P 4608×3456 (default setting) Approx. 1:8 4:3
R 3264×2448 Approx. 1:8 4:3
r 2272×1704 Approx. 1:8 4:3
q 1600×1200 Approx. 1:8 4:3
O 640×480 Approx. 1:8 4:3
g 4608×2592 Approx. 1:8 16:9
s 3456×3456 Approx. 1:8 1:1
E28
Reference Section
C Notes About Image Mode
• The image mode setting can also be changed in shooting modes other than A (auto) mode. The
changed setting is also applied to other shooting modes.
• The setting may not be changed when using certain settings of other functions.
C Number of Images That Can Be Saved
• The approximate number of images that can be saved can be checked in the monitor when
shooting (A 20).
• Note that due to JPEG compression, the number of images that can be saved may vary greatly
depending on the image content, even when using memory cards with the same capacity and
the same image mode setting. In addition, the number of images that can be saved may vary
depending on the make of the memory card.
• If the number of exposures remaining is 10,000 or more, the number of exposures remaining
display shows “9999”.
C Printing Images of Size 1:1
Change the printer setting to “Border.” The images may not be printed in 1:1 ratio depending on the
printer.
E29
Reference Section
White Balance (Adjusting Hue)
Adjust white balance to suit the light source or weather conditions in order to make the
colors in images match what you see with your eyes.
• Use Auto under most conditions. Change the setting when you want to adjust the hue of
the image you are taking.
B Notes About White Balance
• Lower the flash when white balance is set to any setting other than Auto and Flash (A 5).
• The setting may not be changed when using certain settings of other functions.
Select A (auto) mode M d button M White balance M k button
Option Description
a Auto (default setting) White balance is automatically adjusted to suit lighting conditions.
b Preset manual
Use when the desired result is not achieved with Auto,
Incandescent, etc. (E 30).
c Daylight White balance adjusted for direct sunlight.
d Incandescent Use under incandescent lighting.
e Fluorescent Use under fluorescent lighting.
f Cloudy Use when taking images under overcast skies.
g Flash Use with the flash.
E30
Reference Section
Using Preset Manual
Use the procedure below to measure the white balance value under the lighting used during
shooting.
1 Place a white or gray reference object under the lighting that will be
used during shooting.
2 Use the multi selector HI to select Preset
manual in the White balance menu, and
press the k button.
• The camera zooms in to the position for measuring white
balance.
3 Select Measure.
• To apply the last measured value, select Cancel and press
the k button.
4 Frame the reference object in the measuring
window.
FlashFl ash
DaylightDay l ig h t
IncandescentInc and e sc ent
FluorescentFl uor esc en t
CloudyCl o udy
AutoA ut o
Preset manual
White balance
Measure
Cancel
Preset manual
Measure
Cancel
Preset manual
Measuring window
E31
Reference Section
5 Press the k button to measure the value.
• The shutter is released and measurement is complete. No image is saved.
B Notes About Preset Manual
A value for flash lighting cannot be measured with Preset manual. When shooting using the flash,
set White balance to Auto or Flash.
E32
Reference Section
Continuous Shooting
Select A (auto) mode M d button M Continuous M k button
Option Description
U Single
(default setting)
One image is taken each time the shutter-release button is pressed.
k Continuous H
While the shutter-release button is held all the way down, images are
captured continuously.
• The frame rate for continuous shooting is about 6.7 fps and the
maximum number of continuous shots is about 5 (when image mode is
set to P 4608×3456).
m Continuous L
While the shutter-release button is held all the way down, images are
captured continuously.
• The frame rate for continuous shooting is about 2.1 fps and the
maximum number of continuous shots is about 33 (when image mode
is set to P 4608×3456).
n Continuous H:
120 fps
Each time the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, images are
captured at a high speed rate.
• The frame rate for continuous shooting is about 120 fps and the
maximum number of continuous shots is 50.
• Image mode is fixed at O (image size: 640 × 480 pixels).
j Continuous H:
60 fps
Each time the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, images are
captured at a high speed rate.
• The frame rate for continuous shooting is about 60 fps and the
maximum number of continuous shots is 25.
• Image mode is fixed at M (image size: 1280 × 960 pixels).
D BSS
(Best Shot Selector)
While the shutter-release button is held all the way down, the camera captures
a series of up to ten images and automatically saves the sharpest image.
Use when shooting a stationary subject in a place where flash
photography is prohibited and camera shake is likely to occur.
W Multi-shot 16
Each time the shutter-release button is pressed all
the way down, the camera captures a series of 16
images and saves it as a single image.
•
The frame rate for continuous shooting is about 30 fps.
•
Image mode
is fixed at
L
(image size: 2560 × 1920 pixels).
• Digital zoom cannot be used.
E33
Reference Section
B Notes About Continuous Shooting
• When a setting other than Single is selected, the flash cannot be used. Focus, exposure, and white
balance are fixed at the values determined with the first image in each series.
• It may take some time to save the images after shooting.
• When ISO sensitivity increases, noise may appear in captured images.
• The frame rate for continuous shooting may vary depending upon the current image mode
setting, the memory card used, or shooting condition.
• When using Continuous H: 120 fps, Continuous H: 60 fps, or Multi-shot 16, banding or
variance in brightness or hue may occur in images that were captured under lighting that flickers
at high speeds, such as fluorescent, mercury-vapor, or sodium-vapor lighting.
• When ISO sensitivity is 1600 or 3200, the rate at which images are captured continuously may
decrease.
• The setting may not be changed when using certain settings of other functions.
E34
Reference Section
ISO Sensitivity
Higher ISO sensitivity allows darker subjects to be captured. Additionally, even with subjects
of similar brightness, images can be taken at faster shutter speeds, and blurring caused by
camera shake and subject movement can be reduced.
• When higher ISO sensitivity is set, images may contain noise.
B Notes About ISO Sensitivity
The setting may not be changed when using certain settings of other functions.
C ISO Sensitivity Display on the Shooting Screen
• When Auto is selected, E is displayed if the ISO sensitivity automatically increases.
• When Fixed range auto is selected, the maximum value for ISO sensitivity is displayed.
Select A (auto) mode M d button M ISO sensitivity M k button
Option Description
a Auto
(default setting)
Sensitivity is automatically selected from the range of ISO 125 to
1600.
I Fixed range auto
Select the range in which the camera automatically adjusts ISO
sensitivity, from ISO 125-400 or ISO 125-800.
125, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200 Sensitivity is locked at the specified value.
E35
Reference Section
Color Options
Make colors more vivid or save images in monochrome.
B Notes About Color Options
The setting may not be changed when using certain settings of other functions.
Select A (auto) mode M d button M Color options M k button
Option Description
n Standard color
(default setting)
Use for images exhibiting natural color.
o Vivid color Use to achieve a vivid, “photoprint” effect.
p Black-and-white Save images in black-and-white.
q Sepia Save images in sepia tones.
r Cyanotype Save images in cyan-blue monochrome.
E36
Reference Section
AF Area Mode
Use this option to determine how the camera selects the focus area for autofocus when
shooting still images.
Select A (auto) mode M d button M AF area mode M k button
Option Description
a Face priority
When the camera detects a human
face, it focuses on that face. See
“Using Face Detection” (A 57) for
more information.
When framing a composition with
no human subjects or detected
faces, the camera automatically
selects one or more of the nine
focus areas containing the subject
closest to the camera when the
shutter-release button is pressed
halfway.
1 9 001900
2 5 m 0 s25m 0s
Focus area
F 3.0
F 3.0
1 / 25 0
1/250
Focus areas
E37
Reference Section
x Manual
Use the multi selector HIJK to
move the focus area to where you
want to focus.
• To use the multi selector to
configure the flash mode or other
settings, press the k button. To
return to moving the focus area,
press the k button again.
y Center
The camera focuses on the subject
in the center of the frame.
s Subject tracking
Use this function to take images of
moving subjects. Register the
subject on which the camera
focuses. The focus area
automatically moves to track the
subject.
See “Using Subject Tracking” (E39)
for more information.
Option Description
Focus area
Scope of movable
focus area
1 9 00
1900
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
Focus area
Start
1 9 00
1900
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
E38
Reference Section
B Notes About AF Area Mode
• When digital zoom is in effect, the camera focuses on the area in the center of the frame
regardless of the AF area mode setting.
• The setting may not be changed when using certain settings of other functions.
M Target finding AF
(default setting)
When the camera detects the main
subject, it focuses on that subject.
See “Using Target Finding AF”
(A 59).
Option Description
1 / 2 5 0
1/250
F 3.0
F3.0
Focus areas
E39
Reference Section
Using Subject Tracking
1 Register a subject.
• Align the subject that you want to track with the border in
the center of the monitor and press the k button.
• When the subject is registered, a yellow border (focus area)
is displayed around that subject and the camera begins
tracking that subject.
• If the subject cannot be registered, the border glows red.
Change the composition and try registering the subject
again.
• To cancel subject registration, press the k button.
• If the camera can no longer track the registered subject, the focus area disappears. Register
the subject again.
2 Press the shutter-release button fully to take
the picture.
• If the shutter-release button is pressed while the focus area
is not displayed, the camera focuses on the area in the
center of the frame.
B Notes About Subject Tracking
• If you perform operations such as zooming while the camera is tracking the subject, the
registration is canceled.
• Subject tracking may not be possible in certain shooting conditions.
Select A (auto) mode M d button M AF area mode M k button M s Subject
tracking M k button M d button
Start
2 5 m 0 s25m 0s
1 9 001900
F 3.0
F 3.0
1 / 25 0
1/250
E40
Reference Section
• See “Image Mode Settings (Image Size and Quality)” (E27) for information about Image
mode.
Skin Softening
The result of skin softening effect on your subject cannot be confirmed when framing images
for shooting. Check the results in playback mode, after taking images.
Smile Timer
The camera detects human faces and then automatically releases the shutter whenever a
smile is detected.
The Smart Portrait Menu
Enter smart portrait mode M d button M Skin softening M k button
Option Description
e On (default
setting)
When the shutter is released, the camera detects one or more human
faces (up to three), and processes the image to soften facial skin tones
before saving the image.
Off Turns skin softening off.
Enter smart portrait mode M d button M Smile timer M k button
Option Description
a On (default setting) Enables the smile timer.
Off Turns the smile timer off.
E41
Reference Section
Blink Proof
Enter smart portrait mode M d button M Blink proof M k button
Option Description
y On
The camera automatically releases
the shutter twice with every shot and
saves one image in which the
subject’s eyes are open.
• If the camera saved an image in
which the subject’s eyes may have
been closed, the dialog shown on
the right is displayed for a few
seconds.
• The flash cannot be used.
Off (default setting) Turns the blink proof off.
A blink was detected in the
picture just taken.
E42
Reference Section
• See “Editing Still Images” (E8) for information about image editing functions.
Print Order (Creating a DPOF Print Order)
If you configure print order settings in advance, you can use them with the printing methods
listed below.
• Taking the memory card to a digital photo lab that supports DPOF (Digital Print Order
Format) printing.
• Inserting the memory card into a DPOF-compatible printer’s card slot.
• Connecting the camera to a PictBridge-compatible printer (E18).
1 Use the multi selector HI to select Select
images and press the k button.
The Playback Menu
Press the c button (playback mode) M d button M Print order M k button
Print order
Select images
Delete print order
E43
Reference Section
2 Select images (up to 99) and the number of
copies (up to nine) of each.
• Use the multi selector JK to select images, and use HI
to specify the number of copies to be printed.
• Images selected for printing are indicated by a and the
numeral indicating the number of copies to be printed. If no
copies have been specified for images, the selection is
canceled.
• Move the zoom control toward g (i) to switch to full-frame playback or f (h) to switch
to thumbnail playback.
• Press the k button when setting is complete.
3 Select whether or not to print shooting date
and shooting information.
• Select Date and press the k button to print the shooting
date on all images.
• Select Info and press the k button to print the shutter
speed and aperture value on all images.
• Lastly, select Done and press the k button to complete
the print order.
Print selection
11
3
Back
Print order
Done
Date
Info
E44
Reference Section
B Notes About Printing Shooting Date and Shooting Information
• Some printers may not be able to print the shooting date and shooting information.
• Shooting information is not printed when the camera is connected to a printer.
• The Date and Info settings are reset each time the Print order option is displayed.
• The date printed is that saved when the image was captured.
• For images taken with the Print date (E62) option enabled,
only the date and time imprinted at the time of shooting are
printed, even if the Print order date option is enabled for the
images.
C Canceling Existing Print Order
Select Delete print order in step 1 of “Print Order (Creating a DPOF Print Order)” (E42).
C More Information
See “Printing Images of Size 1:1” (E28) for more information.
15 .05. 2014
15.05.2014
E45
Reference Section
Slide Show
Play back images one by one in an automated “slide show.” When movie files are played back
in the slide show, only the first frame of each movie is displayed.
1 Use the multi selector HI to select Start
and press the k button.
• The slide show begins.
• To repeat the slide show automatically, select Loop and
press the k button before selecting Start.
• The maximum playback time is up to about 30 minutes
even if Loop is enabled.
2 Select End or Restart.
• The screen shown on the right is displayed after the slide
show ends or is paused. To exit the show, select G and
then press the k button. To resume the slide show, select
F and then press the k button.
Operations During Playback
• Use JK to display the previous/next image. Press and hold to rewind/fast forward.
• Press the k button to pause or end the slide show.
Press the c button (playback mode) M d button M Slide show M k button
Slide show
Start
Loop
Pause
E46
Reference Section
Protect
The camera protects selected images from accidental deletion.
Select images to protect or cancel protection for previously protected images from the image
selection screen (E47).
Note that formatting the camera’s internal memory or the memory card permanently deletes
protected files (E67).
Press the c button (playback mode) M d button M Protect M k button
E47
Reference Section
The Image Selection Screen
When an image selection screen such as the one shown on
the right is displayed while operating the camera, follow the
procedures described below to select the images.
1 Use the multi selector JK to select an image.
• Move the zoom control (A 1) toward g (i) to switch to
full-frame playback or f (h) to switch to thumbnail
playback.
• When selecting an image for Rotate image, Choose key
picture, or Welcome screen, or when using the Print
selection screen to print individual images, only one
image can be selected. Proceed to step 3.
2 Use HI to select or deselect (or to specify
the number of copies).
• When an image is selected, an icon is displayed below the
image. Repeat steps 1 and 2 to select additional images.
3 Press the k button to apply image selection.
• When Selected images is selected, a confirmation dialog is displayed. Follow the
instructions displayed in the monitor.
Protect
Back
Protect
Back
Protect
Back
E48
Reference Section
Rotate Image
Specify the orientation in which saved images are displayed during playback.
Still images can be rotated 90 degrees clockwise or 90 degrees counterclockwise.
Select an image from the image selection screen (E47). When the Rotate image screen is
displayed, press the multi selector JK to rotate the image 90 degrees.
Press the k button to finalize display orientation, and save orientation information with the
image.
Press the c button (playback mode) M d button M Rotate image M k button
Rotate image
RotateBack
Rotate image
RotateBack
Rotate image
RotateBack
Rotate 90 degrees
counterclockwise
Rotate 90 degrees
clockwise
E49
Reference Section
Copy (Copy Between Internal Memory and Memory Card)
Copy images between the internal memory and a memory card.
1 Use the multi selector HI to select a
destination option to which images are
copied and press the k button.
2 Select a copy option and press the k button.
• If you choose the Selected images option, use the image
selection screen to specify images (E47).
Press the c button (playback mode) M d button M Copy M k button
Copy
Camera to card
Card to camera
Camera to card
Selected images
All images
E50
Reference Section
B Notes About Copying Images
• Only files in formats that this camera can record can be copied.
• Operation is not guaranteed with images captured with another make of camera or that have
been modified on a computer.
• The Print order (E42) settings configured for images are not copied.
C Notes About Copying Images in a Sequence
• If you select a key picture of a sequence in Selected images, all images in the sequence are
copied.
• If you press the d button while images in a sequence are displayed, only the Card to camera
copy option is available. All images in the sequence are copied if you select Current sequence.
C Copying to a Memory Card That Contains No Images
When the camera is switched to playback mode, Memory contains no images. is displayed. Press
the d button to select Copy.
E51
Reference Section
Sequence Display Options
Select the method used to display images in the sequence (E6).
Settings are applied to all sequences, and the setting is saved in the camera’s memory even if
the camera is turned off.
Choose Key Picture
Specify a different image in the sequence as the key picture.
• When the key picture selection screen is displayed, select an image (E47).
Press the c button (playback mode) M d button M Sequence display options M
k button
Option Description
Q Individual pictures
Displays each image in a sequence individually.
F is displayed on the playback screen.
V Key picture only
(default setting)
Displays only the key picture for images in a sequence.
Press the c button (playback mode) M display a sequence for which you want to
change the key picture M d button M Choose key picture M k button
E52
Reference Section
Movie Options
Select the desired movie option to record.
Select normal speed movie options to record at normal speed, or HS movie options (E53)
to record in slow or fast motion.
Memory cards (Class 6 or higher) are recommended for recording movies (F18).
Normal Speed Movie Options
1
The available options and frame rates vary depending on TV settings > Video mode setting in
the setup menu (A 72).
2
iFrame is a format supported by Apple Inc.
The Movie Menu
Enter shooting mode M d button M D menu icon M Movie options M k button
Option
(Image size/Frame rate
1
, File format)
Image size
Aspect ratio
(horizontal to vertical)
e
S
1080/30p
1080/25p
(default setting)
1920 × 1080 16:9
Z
U
1080/60i
1080/50i
1920 × 1080 16:9
f
V
720/30p
720/25p
1280 × 720 16:9
p
iFrame 720/30p
2
iFrame 720/25p
2
1280 × 720 16:9
g
W
480/30p
480/25p
640 × 480 4:3
E53
Reference Section
HS Movie Options
Recorded movies are played back in fast or slow motion.
See “Playing Back in Slow Motion and Fast Motion” (E54).
B Notes About HS Movie
• Sound is not recorded.
• Zoom position, focus, exposure, and white balance are locked when movie recording starts.
Option
Image size
Aspect ratio
(horizontal to vertical)
Description
k
k
HS 240/8×
320 × 240
4:3
1/8-speed slow motion movies
• Max. recording time: 10 seconds (playback
time: 1 minute and 20 seconds)
h
a
HS 480/4×
640 × 480
4:3
1/4-speed slow motion movies
• Max. recording time: 15 seconds (playback
time: 1 minute)
i
X
HS 720/2×
1280 × 720
16:9
1/2-speed slow motion movies
• Max. recording time: 30 seconds (playback
time: 1 minute)
j
Y
HS 1080/0.5×
1920 × 1080
16:9
2× speed fast motion movies
• Max. recording time: 2 minutes (playback
time: 1 minute)
E54
Reference Section
C Playing Back in Slow Motion and Fast Motion
When recording at normal speed:
When recording at h/a HS 480/4×:
Movies are recorded at 4× normal speed.
They are played back in slow motion at 4× slower speed.
When recording at j/Y HS 1080/0.5×:
Movies are recorded at 1/2 normal speed.
They are played back in fast motion at 2x faster speed.
Recording
time
Playback
time
10 s
10 s
Recording
time
Playback
time
Slow motion playback
10 s
40 s
Recording
time
Playback
time
Fast motion playback
10 s
5 s
E55
Reference Section
AF Area Mode
Set the focus area in movie mode.
• When Movie options is set to Z 1080/60i or U 1080/50i, and Movie VR is set to
On (hybrid), the setting is fixed at Center.
• When an HS movie option is selected in Movie options, the setting is fixed at Center.
Autofocus Mode
Set how the camera focuses in movie mode.
• When an HS movie option is selected in Movie options, the setting is fixed at Single AF.
Enter shooting mode M d button M D menu icon M AF area mode M k button
Option Description
a Face priority
(default setting)
When the camera detects a human face, it focuses on that face
(
A
57). When
Autofocus mode
in the movie menu is set to
Single
AF
, and no faces are detected before the
b
(
e
movie-record) button
is pressed, the camera focuses on the area in the center of the frame.
y Center The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the frame.
Enter shooting mode M d button M D menu icon M Autofocus mode M k button
Option Description
A Single AF
(default setting)
Focus is locked when the b (e movie-record) button is pressed to
start recording.
Select this option when the distance between the camera and the
subject will remain fairly consistent.
B Full-time AF
Camera focuses continuously.
Select this option when the distance between the camera and subject
will change significantly during recording. The sound of the camera
focusing may be heard in the recorded movie. Use of Single AF is
recommended to prevent the sound of the camera focusing from
interfering with recording.
E56
Reference Section
Movie VR
Select the vibration reduction setting used when recording movies.
Set to Off when using a tripod to stabilize the camera during shooting.
• When an HS movie option is selected in Movie options, the setting is fixed at Off.
B Notes About Movie VR
•
Vibration reduction may be unable to completely eliminate the effects of camera shake in some situations.
• After turning on the camera or after switching from playback mode to shooting mode, wait for the
shooting mode screen to be displayed completely before taking images.
Wind Noise Reduction
Set whether or not to reduce wind noise during movie recording.
• When an HS movie option is selected in Movie options, the setting is fixed at Off.
Enter shooting mode M d button M D menu icon M Movie VR M k button
Option Description
V On (hybrid)
(default setting)
Movies are corrected optically using the lens shift method, and at the
same time digitally processed to reduce the effects of camera shake.
The angle of view (i.e., the area visible in the frame) becomes narrower.
g On The effects of camera shake are reduced using the lens shift method.
Off Vibration reduction is disabled.
Enter shooting mode
M
d
button
M
D
menu icon
M
Wind noise reduction
M
k
button
Option Description
Y On
Reduces the sound produced when wind passes over the microphone.
Other sounds may become difficult to hear during playback.
Off (default setting) Wind noise reduction is not enabled.
E57
Reference Section
Welcome Screen
Configure the welcome screen that is displayed when you turn on the camera.
The Setup Menu
d button M z menu icon M Welcome screen M k button
Option Description
None (default setting) Does not display the welcome screen.
COOLPIX Displays a welcome screen with the COOLPIX logo.
Select an image
Displays an image selected for the welcome screen.
• The image selection screen is displayed. Select an image (E47)
and press the k button.
• Because a copy of the selected image is saved in the camera, it will
be displayed when the camera is turned on, even if the original
image is deleted.
• An image cannot be selected when the image is captured using
Easy panorama, or if the image size is extremely small after the
small picture or crop function is applied.
E58
Reference Section
Time Zone and Date
Set the camera clock.
Setting the Time Zone
1 Use the multi selector HI to select Time
zone and press the k button.
d button M z menu icon M Time zone and date M k button
Option Description
Date and time
• Select an item: Press the multi selector
JK (changes between D, M, Y, h, and
m).
• Edit the date and time: Press HI.
• Apply the setting: Select m and press the
k button.
Date format Select Year/Month/Day, Month/Day/Year, or Day/Month/Year.
Time zone
Set time zone and daylight saving time.
• When Travel destination (x) is set after having set the home time zone
(w), the time difference between the travel destination and the home time
zone is automatically calculated, and the date and time are saved for the
selected region.
Edit
Date and time
YMDhm
201401
01 00 00
Time zone and date
Time zone
Date format
Date and time
15/05/2014 15:30
London, Casablanca
E59
Reference Section
2 Select w Home time zone or x Travel
destination and press the k button.
• The date and time displayed in the monitor changes
depending on whether the home time zone or travel
destination is selected.
3 Press K.
4 Use JK to select the time zone.
• Press H to enable daylight saving time function, and W is
displayed. Press I to disable the daylight saving time
function.
• Press the k button to apply the time zone.
• If the correct time is not displayed for the home or travel
destination time zone setting, set the appropriate time in
Date and time.
15/05/2014 15:30
London, Casablanca
Home time zone
Travel destination
Time zone
15/05/2014 15:30
London, Casablanca
Home time zone
Travel destination
Time zone
11:30 –04:00
Back
New York, Toronto, Lima
15/05/2014 11:30
New York, Toronto, Lima
Home time zone
Travel destination
Time zone
E60
Reference Section
Monitor Settings
Photo Info
d button M z menu icon M Monitor settings M k button
Option Description
Photo info Set whether or not to display information in the monitor.
Image review
This setting determines whether or not the captured image is displayed
immediately after shooting.
• Default setting: On
Brightness
Set the monitor brightness to one of 6 levels.
• Default setting: 3
• 6 is suitable when very bright light under the open sky makes the monitor
difficult to see. Colors may appear different from the actual image.
Shooting mode Playback mode
Show info
Auto info
(default setting)
Current settings and operation guide are displayed as in Show info.
If no operations are performed for a few seconds, the information is hidden as in
Hide info. Information is displayed again when the next operation is performed.
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
1 9 00
1900
4 /4
4/4
E61
Reference Section
Hide info
Framing
grid+auto info
In addition to information shown
with Auto info, a framing grid is
displayed to help frame images.
The framing grid is not displayed
when recording movies.
The current settings or operation
guide is displayed as in Auto info.
Movie
frame+auto info
In addition to information shown
with Auto info, a frame is displayed
before recording begins that
represents the area that will be
captured when recording movies.
The movie frame is not displayed
when recording movies.
The current settings or operation
guide is displayed as in Auto info.
Shooting mode Playback mode
2 5 m 0 s
25m 0s
1 9 00
1900
1 9 001900
2 5
m 0 s25m 0 s
E62
Reference Section
Print Date (Imprinting Date and Time)
The shooting date and time can be imprinted on the images
when shooting, allowing the information to be printed even
from printers that do not support date printing (E44).
B Notes About Print Date
• Imprinted dates form a permanent part of image data and cannot be deleted. The date and time
cannot be imprinted on images after they have been captured.
• The date and time cannot be imprinted in the following situations:
- When using Sports, Night portrait (when Y Hand-held is selected), Night landscape
(when Y Hand-held is selected), Museum, Backlighting (when HDR is set to o), Easy
panorama, or Pet portrait (when V Continuous is selected) scene mode
- When Blink proof (E 41) is set to On
- When the continuous shooting setting (E32) is set to Continuous H, Continuous L,
Continuous H: 120 fps, Continuous H: 60 fps, or BSS
- When shooting movies
- When saving still images while shooting movies
- When extracting still images from movies
• The imprinted date and time may be difficult to read when using a small image size.
d button M z menu icon M Print date M k button
Option Description
f Date Date is imprinted on images.
S Date and time Date and time are imprinted on images.
Off (default setting) Date and time are not imprinted on images.
15 .05. 2014
15.05.2014
E63
Reference Section
Photo VR
Set to reduce the effects of camera shake while shooting still images.
Set to Off when using a tripod to stabilize the camera during shooting.
B Notes About Photo VR
• After turning on the camera or after switching from playback mode to shooting mode, wait for the
shooting mode screen to be displayed completely before taking images.
• Images displayed in the camera monitor immediately after shooting may be displayed blurry.
• Vibration reduction may be unable to completely eliminate the effects of camera shake in some
situations.
• When the shutter speed is extremely slow, images cannot be corrected by image processing even
when this function is set to On (hybrid).
• When using some scene modes, special effects mode, and smart portrait mode, images cannot be
corrected by image processing even when this function is set to On (hybrid).
d button M z menu icon M Photo VR M k button
Option Description
V On (hybrid)
The effects of camera shake are optically reduced using the lens shift
method. Under the following conditions, images are corrected digitally
using image processing.
• Flash: Does not fire
• Shutter speed: Slower than 1/30 second (at the wide-angle position)
or 1/250 second (at the telephoto position)
• Self-timer: Off
• Continuous setting: Single
• ISO sensitivity: 200 or lower
It may take more time than usual to save images.
g On (default setting) The effects of camera shake are reduced using the lens shift method.
Off Vibration reduction is disabled.
E64
Reference Section
Motion Detection
Enable motion detection to reduce the effects of subject movement and camera shake when
shooting still images.
B Notes About Motion Detection
• Motion detection may be unable to eliminate the effects of subject movement and camera shake
in some situations.
• Motion detection may be disabled if the subject exhibits significant movement or is too dark.
• The images captured using motion detection may be somewhat “grainy” in appearance.
d button M z menu icon M Motion detection M k button
Option Description
U Auto
(default setting)
Motion detection is enabled with some shooting modes or settings, when r
is displayed on the shooting screen.
When the camera detects subject movement or camera shake, r turns
green, and the ISO sensitivity and shutter speed are automatically increased
to reduce blurring.
• Set ISO sensitivity (E34) to Auto in A (auto) mode.
Off Motion detection is disabled.
E65
Reference Section
AF Assist
Enable or disable the AF-assist illuminator which assists autofocus operation.
Sound Settings
d button M z menu icon M AF assist M k button
Option Description
a Auto
(default setting)
The AF-assist illuminator automatically lights up when the subject is dimly lit.
The illuminator has a range of about 5.0 m (16 ft) at the maximum wide-angle
position and about 5.0 m (16 ft) at the maximum telephoto position.
• Note that for some scene modes or focus areas, the AF-assist illuminator
may not light.
Off The AF-assist illuminator does not light.
d button M z menu icon M Sound settings M k button
Option Description
Button sound
When On (default setting) is selected, the camera produces one beep when
operations are performed, two beeps when focus is acquired on the subject,
and three beeps when an error occurs. The start-up sound is also produced.
• Sounds are disabled when using Pet portrait scene mode.
Shutter sound
When On (default setting) is selected, the shutter sound is produced when
the shutter is released.
• The shutter sound is not produced when using continuous shooting
mode, when recording movies, or when using Pet portrait scene mode.
E66
Reference Section
Auto Off
Set the amount of time that elapses before the camera enters standby mode (A 21).
C Notes About Auto Off
• The time that passes before the camera enters standby mode is fixed in the following situations:
- When shooting using Pet portrait auto release: 5 minutes (when auto off is set to 30 s or
1 min)
- When shooting using Smile timer: 5 minutes (when auto off is set to 30 s or 1 min)
- When a menu is displayed: 3 minutes (when auto off is set to 30 s or 1 min)
- When the audio/video cable is connected: 30 minutes
- When an HDMI cable is connected: 30 minutes
• The camera does not enter standby mode when using the AC Adapter EH-67.
d button M z menu icon M Auto off M k button
Option Description
Auto off Select 30 s (default setting), 1 min, 5 min, or 30 min.
Sleep mode
If On (default setting) is selected, the camera enters standby mode when there is
no change in the brightness of the subject, even before the time selected for
Auto off has elapsed. The camera enters standby mode after 30 seconds when
Auto off is set to 1 min or less, or after one minute when Auto off is set to 5 min
or more.
E67
Reference Section
Format Memory/Format Card
Use this option to format the internal memory or a memory card.
Formatting the internal memory or memory cards permanently deletes all data. Data
that has been deleted cannot be recovered. Make sure to transfer important images to a
computer before formatting.
• Do not turn the camera off or open the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover during
formatting.
Formatting the Internal Memory
Remove the memory card from the camera. The Format
memory option is displayed in the setup menu.
Formatting Memory Cards
Insert a memory card in the camera. The Format card option
is displayed in the setup menu.
d button M z menu icon M Format memory/Format card M k button
All images will
be deleted! OK?
Format
No
All images will
be deleted! OK?
Format
No
E68
Reference Section
Language
Select a language for display of camera menus and messages.
TV Settings
Adjust settings for connection to a TV.
C HDMI and HDMI-CEC
HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is a multimedia interface. HDMI-CEC (HDMI-Consumer
Electronics Control) allows compatible devices to inter-operate.
d button M z menu icon M Language M k button
d button M z menu icon M TV settings M k button
Option Description
Video mode
Select from NTSC and PAL.
Both NTSC and PAL are standards for analog color television
broadcasting.
• The frame rate settings available for Movie options (E52) vary
depending on the Video mode setting.
HDMI
Select a resolution for HDMI output. When Auto (default setting) is
selected, the option best suited to the TV to which the camera is
connected is automatically selected from 480p, 720p, or 1080i.
HDMI device control
When On (default setting) is selected, the HDMI-CEC-compatible TV’s
remote control can be used to control the camera during playback
(E17).
E69
Reference Section
Blink Warning
Select whether or not the camera detects human subjects that have blinked using face
detection (A 57) when shooting in the following modes:
• G (easy auto) mode
• Portrait or Night portrait scene mode (A 32)
• A (auto) mode (when Face priority (E36) is selected for AF area mode option)
The Blink Warning Screen
Faces detected by the blink warning are displayed inside a border.
The operations described below are available.
• To enlarge the face: Move the zoom control toward g (i). If
more than one face is detected, use the multi selector JK
to select the desired face.
• To switch to full-frame playback: Move the zoom control
toward f (h).
If you press the k button, or if no operations are performed
for a few seconds, the camera returns to shooting mode.
B Notes About Blink Warning
• The blink warning is disabled at continuous settings other than Single (E32).
• The blink warning may not function properly in some shooting conditions.
d button M z menu icon M Blink warning M k button
Option Description
On
When one or more human subjects may have blinked in an image
captured using face detection, the Did someone blink? screen is
displayed in the monitor.
Check the image and determine whether or not another image should
be captured.
Off (default setting) Blink warning is disabled.
Did someone blink?
ExitExitZoom inZoom in
E70
Reference Section
Eye-Fi Upload
Select whether or not the camera’s Eye-Fi card (available from third-party manufacturers)
sends images to your computer.
B Notes About Eye-Fi Cards
• Note that images will not be uploaded if signal strength is insufficient even if Enable is selected.
• Remove your Eye-Fi card from the camera where wireless devices are prohibited. Signals may be
transmitted even if Disable is selected.
• Refer to the instruction manual of your Eye-Fi card for more information. In the event of
malfunction, contact the card manufacturer.
• The camera can be used to turn Eye-Fi cards on and off, but may not support other Eye-Fi functions.
• The camera is not compatible with the Endless Memory function. When it is set on a computer,
disable the function. If the Endless Memory function is enabled, the number of images taken may
not be displayed correctly.
• Eye-Fi cards are for use only in the country of purchase. Observe all local laws concerning wireless
devices.
• Leaving the setting as Enable will result in the batteries being depleted in a shorter period of time.
C Eye-Fi Communication Indicator
The communication status of the Eye-Fi card in the camera can be confirmed in the monitor (A 8, 10).
• w: Eye-Fi upload is set to Disable.
• x (lights): Eye-Fi upload enabled; waiting to begin upload.
• x (flashes): Eye-Fi upload enabled; uploading data.
• y: Eye-Fi upload enabled but no images available for upload.
• z: An error occurred. The camera cannot control the Eye-Fi card.
d button M z menu icon M Eye-Fi upload M k button
Option Description
b Enable
(default setting)
Upload images created by the camera to a preselected destination.
c Disable Images are not uploaded.
E71
Reference Section
Reset All
When Reset is selected, the camera’s settings are restored to their default values.
• Some settings, such as Time zone and date or Language, are not reset.
C Resetting File Numbering
To reset file numbering to “0001”, delete all images saved in the internal memory or on the memory
card (A 29) before selecting Reset all.
d button M z menu icon M Reset all M k button
E72
Reference Section
Battery Type
To ensure that the camera shows the correct battery level (A 20), select the type that
matches the batteries currently in use.
Firmware Version
View the current camera firmware version.
d button M z menu icon M Battery type M k button
Option Description
k Alkaline (default setting) LR6/L40 (AA-size) alkaline batteries
l COOLPIX (Ni-MH)
Nikon EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH (nickel metal hydride)
batteries
m Lithium FR6/L91 (AA-size) lithium batteries
d button M z menu icon M Firmware version M k button
E73
Reference Section
Refer to the table below if an error message is displayed.
Error Messages
Display Cause/Solution
A
The camera will turn off
to prevent overheating.
Either the inside of the camera or the batteries have become
hot.
The camera turns off automatically. Wait until the camera or
the batteries have cooled before resuming use.
–
Memory card is write
protected.
The write-protect switch is in the “lock” position.
Slide the write-protect switch to the “write” position.
–
This card cannot be
used.
An error occurred while accessing the memory card.
• Use an approved card.
• Check that the terminals are clean.
• Confirm that the memory card is correctly inserted.
14,
F18
This card cannot be
read.
Card is not formatted.
Format card?
The memory card has not been formatted for use in the
camera.
Formatting deletes all data saved on the memory card. If you
need to keep copies of any images, make sure to select No
and save the copies to a computer or other medium before
formatting the memory card. Select Yes and press the
k button to format the memory card.
F5
Not available if Eye-Fi
card is locked.
The write-protect switch of the Eye-Fi card is in the “lock”
position.
–
An error occurred while accessing the Eye-Fi card.
• Check that the terminals are clean.
• Confirm that the Eye-Fi card is correctly inserted.
14
Out of memory. Delete images or insert a new memory card.
14, 29,
71
E74
Reference Section
Image cannot be saved.
An error occurred while saving the image.
Insert a new memory card or format the internal memory or
memory card.
E67
The camera has run out of file numbers.
Insert a new memory card or format the internal memory or
memory card.
E67
The image cannot be used for the welcome screen. E57
There is insufficient space to save the copy.
Delete images from the destination.
29
Image cannot be
modified.
Select images that support the editing function.
E8,
F12
Cannot record movie.
A time-out error occurred while saving the movie on the
memory card.
Select a memory card with a faster write speed.
66,
F18
Memory contains no
images.
There are no images in the internal memory or on the
memory card.
• Remove the memory card from the camera to play back
images in the camera’s internal memory.
• To copy the images saved in the camera’s internal memory
to the memory card, press the d button to select Copy
in the playback menu.
15
E49
File contains no image
data.
The file was not created or edited with this camera.
The file cannot be viewed on this camera.
View the file using a computer or the device used to create or
edit this file.
–
All images are hidden. There are no images available for a slide show. E45
This image cannot be
deleted.
The image is protected.
Disable protection.
E46
Display Cause/Solution
A
E75
Reference Section
Raise the flash.
The flash is lowered.
Raise the flash when shooting in Night portrait or
Backlighting (when HDR is set to k) scene mode.
33, 35,
44
Lens error
The lens cap may be attached, or a lens error occurred.
Make sure that the lens cap has been removed, and turn the
camera off and then on again. If the error persists, contact
your retailer or Nikon-authorized service representative.
4, 20
Communications error
An error occurred while communicating with the printer.
Turn the camera off and reconnect the USB cable.
E19
System error
An error occurred in the camera’s internal circuitry.
Turn the camera off, remove and reinsert the batteries, and
turn the camera on. If the error persists, contact your retailer
or Nikon-authorized service representative.
12, 20
Printer error: check
printer status.
After solving the problem, select Resume and press the
k button to resume printing.*
–
Printer error: check
paper.
Load the specified size of paper, select Resume, and press
the k button to resume printing.*
–
Printer error: paper jam.
Remove the jammed paper, select Resume, and press the
k button to resume printing.*
–
Printer error: out of
paper.
Load the specified size of paper, select Resume, and press
the k button to resume printing.*
–
Printer error: check ink.
There is a problem with the printer’s ink.
Check the ink, select Resume, and press the k button to
resume printing.*
–
Display Cause/Solution
A
E76
Reference Section
* See the documentation provided with your printer for further guidance and information.
Printer error: out of ink.
Replace the ink cartridge, select Resume, and press the
k button to resume printing.*
–
Printer error: file corrupt.
There is a problem with the image file to be printed.
Select Cancel and press the k button to cancel printing.
–
Display Cause/Solution
A
E77
Reference Section
Images or movies are assigned file names as follows.
• Serial file numbers are automatically assigned to still images that are saved during movie
recording (A 68), starting from the “file number of the movie currently being recorded + 1.”
File Names
DSCN0001.JPG
Identifier
(not shown on camera monitor)
Original still images,
movies, and still
images extracted
from movies
DSCN
Small copies SSCN
Cropped copies RSCN
Images created by an
image editing
function other than
small picture or crop
and movies created
by the movie editing
function
FSCN
Extension
(indicates file format)
Still images .JPG
Movies .MOV
File number (assigned automatically in
ascending order, starting with “0001”)
E78
Reference Section
* When using EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries with the camera, charge the batteries four at a
time using Battery Charger MH-73. Also, do not charge batteries at the same time if they have
different amounts of charge remaining (F4). EN-MH1 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries cannot be
used.
Availability may vary with country or region.
See our website or brochures for the latest information.
Optional Accessories
Battery charger,
rechargeable batteries*
• Battery Charger MH-73 (includes four EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH
batteries)
• Replacement rechargeable batteries: Rechargeable Ni-MH batteries
EN-MH2-B4 (set of four EN-MH2 batteries)
AC adapter AC Adapter EH-67
Audio/video cable Audio Video Cable EG-CP16
Hand strap Hand Strap AH-CP1
F1
Caring for the Product...............................................F2
The Camera.............................................................................................................F2
Batteries ...................................................................................................................F3
Memory Cards .......................................................................................................F5
Cleaning and Storage................................................F6
Cleaning...................................................................................................................F6
Storage.....................................................................................................................F6
Troubleshooting........................................................F7
Specifications...........................................................F14
Approved Memory Cards ............................................................................... F18
Index .........................................................................F21
Technical Notes and
Index
F2
Technical Notes and Index
The Camera
To ensure continued enjoyment of this Nikon product, observe the precautions described
below in addition to the warnings in “For Your Safety” (A viii-xiv) when using or storing the
device.
B Do Not Drop
The product may malfunction if subjected to strong shock or vibration.
B Handle the Lens and All Moving Parts with Care
Do not apply force to the lens, lens cover, monitor, memory card slot, or battery chamber. These
parts are easily damaged. Applying force to the lens cover could result in camera malfunction or
damage to the lens. Should the monitor break, care should be taken to avoid injury caused by
broken glass and to prevent the liquid crystal from the display touching the skin or entering the eyes
or mouth.
B Keep Dry
The device will be damaged if immersed in water or subjected to high humidity.
B Avoid Sudden Changes in Temperature
Sudden changes in temperature, such as when entering or leaving a heated building on a cold day,
can cause condensation to form inside the device. To prevent condensation, place the device in a
carrying case or a plastic bag before exposing it to sudden changes in temperature.
B Keep away from Strong Magnetic Fields
Do not use or store this device in the vicinity of equipment that generates strong electromagnetic
radiation or magnetic fields. Strong static charge or the magnetic fields produced by equipment
such as radio transmitters could interfere with the monitor, damage data saved on the memory card,
or affect the product’s internal circuitry.
Caring for the Product
F3
Technical Notes and Index
B Do Not Point the Lens at Strong Light Sources for Extended Periods
Avoid pointing the lens at the sun or other strong light sources for extended periods when using or
storing the camera. Intense light may cause deterioration of the image sensor, producing a white
blur effect in photographs.
B Turn the Product off Before Removing or Disconnecting the Power Source
Do not remove the batteries while the product is on, or while images are being saved or deleted.
Forcibly cutting power in these circumstances could result in loss of data or in damage to product
memory or internal circuitry.
B Notes About the Monitor
• Monitors and electronic viewfinders are constructed with extremely high precision; at least 99.99%
of pixels are effective, with no more than 0.01% being missing or defective. Hence while these
displays may contain pixels that are always lit (white, red, blue, or green) or always off (black), this is
not a malfunction and has no effect on images recorded with the device.
• Images in the monitor may be difficult to see under bright lighting.
• The monitor is lit by an LED backlight. Should the monitor begin to dim or flicker, contact your
Nikon-authorized service representative.
Batteries
Be sure to read and follow the warnings in “For Your Safety” (A viii-xiv) before use.
B Notes About Using Batteries
• Used batteries may overheat. Handle with caution.
• Do not use batteries beyond their recommended expiration date.
• Do not turn the camera on and off repeatedly if discharged batteries are inserted in the camera.
B Spare Batteries
We recommend carrying spare batteries depending on where you are shooting. It may be difficult to
purchase batteries in certain areas.
B Charging Batteries
If using optional rechargeable batteries, charge the batteries before taking pictures. Batteries are not
charged at the time of purchase.
Be sure to read and follow the warnings noted in the operating instructions included with the
battery charger.
F4
Technical Notes and Index
B Charging Rechargeable Batteries
• Do not mix batteries with different amounts of charge remaining, or batteries of a different make
or model.
• When using EN-MH2 batteries with this camera, charge four batteries at a time using Battery
Charger MH-73. Use only Battery Charger MH-73 to charge EN-MH2 batteries.
• When using Battery Charger MH-73, only charge EN-MH2 batteries.
• EN-MH1 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries cannot be used.
B Notes About Rechargeable Ni-MH Batteries
• If you repeatedly charge rechargeable Ni-MH batteries while they still have some charge
remaining, the message Battery exhausted. may be displayed prematurely when using the
batteries. This is due to the “memory effect,” in which the amount of charge the batteries can hold
decreases temporarily. Use the batteries until there is no charge remaining and they will return to
their normal behavior.
• Rechargeable Ni-MH batteries discharge even when not being used. We recommend charging the
batteries just before using them.
B Cold Environment Usage
Battery performance decreases in cold environments. When using the camera in cold environments,
try not to let the camera and batteries become too cold. The camera may not function if you use
discharged batteries in cold environments. Keep spare batteries warm and alternate between two
sets of batteries. Batteries that cannot be used because they have become too cold can often be
used again when they have been warmed up.
B Battery Terminals
Dirt on the battery terminals can prevent the camera from functioning. Remove dirt from the
terminals using a dry cloth.
B Remaining Battery Charge
If you insert discharged batteries into the camera, the camera may indicate that the batteries have
adequate charge remaining. This is a characteristic of batteries.
B Recycling
Used batteries are a valuable resource. Please recycle used batteries in accordance with local
regulations. Cover the battery terminals with plastic tape when recycling.
F5
Technical Notes and Index
Memory Cards
• Use only Secure Digital memory cards. See “Approved Memory Cards” (F18) for recommended
memory cards.
• Observe the precautions noted in the documentation included with your memory card.
• Do not affix labels or stickers to the memory card.
• Do not format the memory card using a computer.
• The first time you insert a memory card that has been used in another device into this camera, be
sure to format it with this camera. We recommend formatting new memory cards with this camera
before using them with this camera.
• Note that formatting a memory card permanently deletes all images and other data on the
memory card. If there is data saved on the memory card that you wish to keep, copy that data to
a computer before formatting.
• If the message Card is not formatted. Format card? is displayed when the camera is turned on,
the memory card must be formatted. If there is data on the memory card that you do not want to
delete, select No and press the k button. Copy that data to a computer before formatting. To
format the memory card, select Yes.
• Observe the following precautions while formatting the memory card, saving and deleting
images, and copying images to a computer, otherwise data or the memory card itself may be
damaged.
- Do not open the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover or remove the memory card or
batteries.
- Do not turn off the camera.
- Do not disconnect the AC adapter.
F6
Technical Notes and Index
Cleaning
Do not use alcohol, thinner, or other volatile chemicals.
Storage
Turn the camera off when not in use. Be sure that the power-on lamp is off before putting the
camera away. Remove the batteries if the camera will not be used for an extended period. Do
not store the camera with naphtha or camphor moth balls, or in any of the following locations:
• Next to equipment that produces strong electromagnetic fields, such as televisions or
radios
• Exposed to temperatures below –10°C (14°F) or above 50°C (122°F)
• Places that are poorly ventilated or subject to humidity of over 60%
To prevent mold or mildew, take the camera out of storage at least once a month. Turn the
camera on and release the shutter a few times before putting the camera away again.
For storing the batteries, follow the precautions in “Batteries” (F3) in “Caring for the Product”
(F2).
Cleaning and Storage
Lens
Avoid touching glass parts with your fingers. Remove dust or lint with a blower
(typically a small device with a rubber bulb attached to one end that is pumped to
produce a stream of air out the other end). To remove fingerprints or other stains
that cannot be removed with a blower, wipe the lens with a soft cloth, using a spiral
motion that starts at the center of them and working toward the edges. If this fails,
clean the lens using a cloth lightly dampened with commercial lens cleaner.
Monitor
Remove dust or lint with a blower. To remove fingerprints and other stains, clean the
monitor with a soft, dry cloth, being careful not to apply pressure.
Body
Use a blower to remove dust, dirt, or sand, then wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth.
After using the camera at the beach or other sandy or dusty environment, wipe off
any sand, dust, or salt with a dry cloth lightly dampened with fresh water and dry
thoroughly. Note that foreign matter inside the camera could cause damage not
covered by the warranty.
F7
Technical Notes and Index
If the camera fails to function as expected, check the list of common problems below before
consulting your retailer or Nikon-authorized service representative.
Power, Display, Settings Issues
Troubleshooting
Problem Cause/Solution A
The camera is on but does
not respond.
Wait for recording to end.
If the problem persists, turn the camera off.
If the camera does not turn off, remove and reinsert
the battery or batteries or, if you are using an AC
adapter, disconnect and reconnect the AC adapter.
Note that although any data currently being recorded
will be lost, data that have already been recorded will
not be affected by removing or disconnecting the
power source.
12, 20,
E78
Camera turns off without
warning.
• The camera automatically turns off to save power
(auto off function).
• The camera or batteries have become too cold and
cannot operate properly.
• The inside of the camera has become hot. Leave
the camera off until the inside of the camera has
cooled, and then try turning it on again.
21
F4
–
Monitor is blank.
• The camera is off.
• The batteries are exhausted.
•
The camera has entered standby mode to save power.
Press the power switch, shutter-release button,
A
button,
c
button, or
b
(
e
movie-record) button.
• The flash lamp flashes while the flash is charging.
Wait for the flash to charge.
•
The camera and computer are connected via a USB cable.
• The camera and TV are connected via an audio/
video cable or HDMI cable.
20
20
1, 21
46
74, 77
74, E16
F8
Technical Notes and Index
Monitor is hard to read.
• Adjust the monitor brightness.
• The monitor is dirty. Clean the monitor.
72, E60
F6
Date and time of recording
are not correct.
• If the camera clock has not been set, O flashes
during shooting and movie recording. Images and
movies saved before the clock is set are dated “00/
00/0000 00:00” or “01/01/2014 00:00” respectively.
Set the correct time and date from the Time zone
and date option in the setup menu.
• The camera clock is not as accurate as ordinary
watches or clocks. Periodically compare the time of
the camera clock with that of a more accurate
timepiece and reset as required.
16, 72,
E58
No indicators displayed in
monitor.
Hide info is selected for Photo info in Monitor
settings in the setup menu.
72, E60
Print date not available.
Time zone and date has not been set in the setup
menu.
16, 72,
E58
Date not imprinted on
images even when Print
date is enabled.
• The current shooting mode does not support Print
date.
• The date cannot be imprinted on movies.
72, E62
Screen for setting time zone
and date is displayed when
camera is turned on.
The clock battery is exhausted; all settings were
restored to their default values.
16, 19
Camera settings reset.
Camera becomes hot.
The camera may become hot when used for an
extended period of time to shoot movies or send
images using an Eye-Fi card, or when used in a hot
environment; this is not a malfunction.
–
Camera makes sound.
When Autofocus mode is set to Full-time AF or
while in some shooting modes, the camera may
produce an audible focusing sound.
69, E55
Problem Cause/Solution A
F9
Technical Notes and Index
Shooting Issues
Problem Cause/Solution A
Cannot switch to shooting
mode.
Disconnect the HDMI cable or USB cable.
74, 77,
E16,
E19
No image captured when
the shutter-release button is
pressed.
• When the camera is in playback mode, press the
A button or the shutter-release button.
• When menus are displayed, press the d button.
• The batteries are exhausted.
• When the flash lamp is flashing, the flash is
charging.
1, 28
3
20
46
Camera cannot focus.
• The subject is too close. Try shooting using easy
auto mode, Close-up scene mode, or macro
mode.
• The subject is hard to focus on.
• Set AF assist in the setup menu to Auto.
• Turn the camera off and then on again.
31, 34, 49
60
72, E65
20
Images are blurred.
• Use the flash.
• Increase the ISO sensitivity value.
• Enable vibration reduction or motion detection.
• Use D (Best Shot Selector).
• Use a tripod to stabilize the camera when shooting
(using the self-timer at the same time is more
effective).
44
54, E34
72, E63,
E64
35, E32
47
Bright specks appear in
images captured with flash.
The flash is reflecting off particles in the air. Lower the
flash.
5
F10
Technical Notes and Index
Flash does not fire.
• The flash is lowered.
• A scene mode that restricts the flash is selected.
• On is selected for Blink proof in the smart portrait
menu.
• A function that restricts the flash is enabled.
5, 44
51
54, E41
55
Digital zoom cannot be
used.
•
Digital zoom cannot be used in the following situations.
- When Portrait, Night portrait, Night
landscape, Backlighting (when HDR is set to
o), Easy panorama, or Pet portrait is
selected in scene mode
- When smart portrait mode is selected
- When Continuous in the shooting menu is set
to Multi-shot 16
- When AF area mode in the shooting menu is
set to Subject tracking
32
40
54, E32
54, E36
Image mode not available.
A function that restricts the Image mode option is
enabled.
55
No sound when shutter is
released.
• Off is selected for Sound settings > Shutter
sound in the setup menu. No sound is produced
with some shooting modes and settings, even
when On is selected.
• Do not block the speaker.
72, E65
1
AF-assist illuminator does
not light.
Off is selected for the AF assist option in the setup
menu. AF-assist illuminator may not light depending
on the position of the focus area or the current scene
mode, even when Auto is selected.
72, E65
Images appear smeared. The lens is dirty. Clean the lens. F6
Colors are unnatural. White balance or hue is not adjusted properly.
34, 54,
E29
Randomly spaced bright
pixels (“noise”) appear in
image.
The subject is dark, and the shutter speed is too slow
or ISO sensitivity is too high. Noise can be reduced by:
• Using the flash.
• Specifying a lower ISO sensitivity setting.
44
54, E34
Problem Cause/Solution A
F11
Technical Notes and Index
Images are too dark
(underexposed).
• The flash is lowered or a shooting mode that
restricts the flash is selected.
• The flash window is blocked.
• The subject is beyond the range of the flash.
• Adjust exposure compensation.
• Increase ISO sensitivity.
• The subject is backlit. Select Backlighting scene
mode or raise the flash and set the flash mode
setting to X (fill flash).
5, 44, 51
24
F16
50
54, E34
35, 44
Images are too bright
(overexposed).
Adjust exposure compensation. 50
Unexpected results when
flash set to V (auto with
red-eye reduction).
When taking images using the flash with V (auto
with red-eye reduction), In-Camera Red Eye Fix may
be applied to areas not affected by red-eye in rare
cases. Use any scene mode other than Night
portrait, and change the flash mode to any setting
other than V (auto with red-eye reduction) and try
taking an image again.
33, 44
Skin tones are not softened.
• In some shooting conditions, facial skin tones may
not be softened.
• For images containing four or more faces, try using
the Skin softening effect in the playback menu.
58
64, E11
Saving images takes time.
It may take more time to save images in the following
situations.
• When the noise reduction function is in operation,
such as when shooting in a dark environment
• When the flash mode is set to V (auto with red-
eye reduction)
• When shooting in Night portrait, Night
landscape, or Backlighting (when HDR is set to
o) scene mode
• When the skin softening function is applied while
shooting
• When using continuous shooting mode
–
46
33, 34, 35
58
54, E
32
Problem Cause/Solution A
F12
Technical Notes and Index
Playback Issues
Problem Cause/Solution A
File cannot be played back.
• This camera may not be able to play back images
saved with another make or model of digital camera.
• This camera cannot play back movies recorded
with another make or model of digital camera.
• This camera may not be able to play back data
edited on a computer.
–
Cannot zoom in on image.
• Playback zoom cannot be used with movies.
• When viewing small images, the playback zoom
ratio that is displayed may not match the actual
image zoom ratio.
• This camera may not be able to zoom in on images
captured with another make or model of digital
camera.
–
Cannot edit image.
• Some images cannot be edited. Images that have
already been edited may not be edited again.
• There is not enough free space in the internal
memory or on the memory card.
• This camera is unable to edit images captured with
other cameras.
• Editing functions used for images are not available
for movies.
36, E8
–
–
–
Cannot rotate image.
This camera cannot rotate images captured with
another make or model of digital camera.
–
Images are not displayed on
TV.
• Video mode or HDMI is not correctly set in the TV
settings setup menu.
• The cables are connected to the HDMI micro
connector (Type D) and to the USB/audio/video
output connector simultaneously.
• The memory card contains no images. Replace the
memory card. Remove the memory card to play
back images from the internal memory.
73, E68
74, 77,
E16,
E19
14
F13
Technical Notes and Index
Nikon Transfer 2 does not
start when camera is
connected to a computer.
• The camera is off.
• The batteries are exhausted.
• The USB cable is not correctly connected.
• The camera is not recognized by the computer.
• The computer is not set to start Nikon Transfer 2
automatically. For more information about Nikon
Transfer 2, refer to help information contained in
ViewNX 2.
20
20
74, 77
–
79
Images to be printed are not
displayed.
• The memory card contains no images. Replace the
memory card.
• Remove the memory card to print images from the
internal memory.
14
15
Cannot select paper size
with camera.
The camera cannot be used to select the paper size in
the following situations, even when printing from a
PictBridge-compatible printer. Use the printer to
select the paper size.
• The printer does not support the paper sizes
specified by the camera.
• The printer automatically selects the paper size.
74, E20,
E22
–
Problem Cause/Solution A
F14
Technical Notes and Index
Nikon COOLPIX L830 Digital Camera
Specifications
Type
Compact digital camera
Number of effective pixels
16.0 million
Image sensor
1
/2.3-in. type CMOS; approx. 16.76 million total pixels
Lens
NIKKOR lens with 34× optical zoom
Focal length
4.0–136 mm (angle of view equivalent to that of 22.5–765 mm lens
in 35mm [135] format)
f/-number
f/3–5.9
Construction
12 elements in 9 groups (2 ED lens elements)
Digital zoom magnification
Up to 4× (angle of view equivalent to that of approx. 3060 mm lens
in 35mm [135] format)
Vibration reduction
Combination of lens-shift and electronic VR
Motion blur reduction
Motion detection (still pictures)
Autofocus (AF)
Contrast-detect AF
Focus range
• [W]: Approx. 50 cm (1 ft 8 in.)–∞,
[T]: Approx. 1.5 m (5 ft)–∞
• Macro mode: Approx. 1 cm (0.4 in.) (when zoom is set to middle
position)–∞
(All distances measured from center of front surface of lens)
Focus-area selection
Face priority, manual with 99 focus areas, center, subject tracking,
target finding AF
F15
Technical Notes and Index
Monitor
7.5 cm (3-in.), approx. 921k-dot (RGBW), wide viewing angle TFT
LCD with 6-level brightness adjustment, tiltable approx. 85°
downward, approx. 90° upward
Frame coverage
(shooting mode)
Approx. 99% horizontal and 99% vertical (compared to actual
picture)
Frame coverage
(playback mode)
Approx. 100% horizontal and 100% vertical (compared to actual
picture)
Storage
Media
Internal memory (approx. 59 MB), SD/SDHC/SDXC memory card
File system
DCF, Exif 2.3, and DPOF compliant
File formats
Still pictures: JPEG
Movies: MOV (Video: H.264/MPEG-4 AVC, Audio: LPCM stereo)
Image size
(pixels)
• 16M (High) [4608 × 3456P]
• 16M [4608 × 3456]
• 8M [3264 × 2448]
• 4M [2272 × 1704]
• 2M [1600 × 1200]
• VGA [640 × 480]
• 16:9 [4608 × 2592]
• 1:1 [3456 × 3456]
ISO sensitivity
(Standard output
sensitivity)
• ISO 125–1600
• ISO 3200 (available when using Auto mode)
Exposure
Metering mode
Matrix, center-weighted (digital zoom less than 2×), spot (digital
zoom 2× or more)
Exposure control
Programmed auto exposure and exposure compensation
(–2.0 – +2.0 EV in steps of
1
/3 EV)
Shutter
Mechanical and CMOS electronic shutter
Speed
•
1
/1500–1 s
•
1
/4000 s (maximum speed during high-speed continuous
shooting)
• 4 s (Fireworks show scene mode)
F16
Technical Notes and Index
Aperture
Electronically-controlled ND filter (–2 AV) selection
Range
2 steps (f/3 and f/6 [W])
Self-timer
Can be selected from 10 s and 2 s
Flash
Range (approx.)
(ISO sensitivity: Auto)
[W]: 0.5–9.0 m (1 ft 8 in.–29 ft)
[T]: 1.5–4.5 m (5–14 ft)
Flash control
TTL auto flash with monitor preflashes
Interface
Hi-Speed USB
Data transfer protocol
MTP, PTP
Video output
Can be selected from NTSC and PAL
HDMI output
Can be selected from Auto, 480p, 720p, and 1080i
I/O terminal
Audio/video (A/V) output; digital I/O (USB)
HDMI micro connector (Type D) (HDMI output), DC input
connector
Supported languages
Arabic, Bengali, Bulgarian, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional),
Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek,
Hindi, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Marathi,
Norwegian, Persian, Polish, Portuguese (European and Brazilian),
Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Spanish, Swedish, Tamil, Telugu, Thai,
Turkish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese
Power sources
• Four LR6/L40 (AA-size) alkaline batteries
• Four FR6/L91 (AA-size) lithium batteries
• Four EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries (available separately)
• AC Adapter EH-67 (available separately)
F17
Technical Notes and Index
• Unless otherwise stated, all figures assume fresh LR6/L40 (AA-size) alkaline batteries and an
ambient temperature of 23 ±3°C (73.4 ±5.4°F) as specified by the Camera and Imaging
Products Association (CIPA).
1
Battery life may vary depending on conditions of use, such as the interval between shots or the
length of time that menus and images are displayed.
The included batteries are for trial use only. Figures listed for lithium batteries are measured using
commercially available FR6/L91 (AA-size) Energizer(R) Ultimate Lithium batteries.
2
Individual movie files cannot exceed 4 GB in size or 29 minutes in length. Recording may end
before this limit is reached if camera temperature becomes elevated.
B Specifications
• Nikon will not be held liable for any errors this manual may contain.
• The appearance of this product and its specifications are subject to change without notice.
Battery life
1
Still pictures
• Approx. 390 shots when using alkaline batteries
• Approx. 1180 shots when using lithium batteries
• Approx. 680 shots when using EN-MH2 batteries
Movies (actual battery
life for recording)
2
• Approx. 1 h 10 min when using alkaline batteries
• Approx. 3 h 55 min when using lithium batteries
• Approx. 2 h 5 min when using EN-MH2 batteries
Tripod socket
1/4 (ISO 1222)
Dimensions (W × H × D)
Approx. 111.0 × 75.8 × 91.2 mm (4.4 × 3.0 × 3.6 in.) (excluding
projections)
Weight
Approx. 508 g (1 lb 2.0 oz) (including batteries and SD memory
card)
Operating environment
Temperature
0°C–40°C (32°F–104°F)
Humidity
85% or less (no condensation)
F18
Technical Notes and Index
Approved Memory Cards
The following Secure Digital (SD) memory cards have been tested and approved for use in
this camera.
• Memory cards with an SD Speed Class rating of 6 or faster are recommended for recording
movies. When using a memory card with a lower Speed Class rating, movie recording may
stop unexpectedly.
1
If the memory card will be used with a card reader or similar device, make sure that the device
supports 2 GB cards.
• Contact the manufacturer for details on the above cards. We cannot guarantee camera
performance when using memory cards made by other manufacturers.
SD memory card SDHC memory card
2
SDXC memory card
3
SanDisk 2 GB
1
4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB 64 GB, 128 GB
TOSHIBA – 4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB 64 GB
Panasonic 2 GB
1
4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB 64 GB
Lexar – 4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB 64 GB, 128 GB
2
SDHC compliant.
If the memory card will be used with a card reader or similar device, make sure that the
device supports SDHC.
3
SDXC compliant.
If the memory card will be used with a card reader or similar device, make sure that the
device supports SDXC.
F19
Technical Notes and Index
AVC Patent Portfolio License
This product is licensed under the AVC Patent Portfolio License for the personal and
noncommercial use of a consumer to (i) encode video in compliance with the AVC standard
(“AVC video”) and/or (ii) decode AVC video that was encoded by a consumer engaged in a
personal and non-commercial activity and/or was obtained from a video provider licensed to
provide AVC video. No license is granted or shall be implied for any other use.
Additional information may be obtained from MPEG LA, L.L.C.
See http://www.mpegla.com.
F20
Technical Notes and Index
Trademark Information
• Microsoft, Windows and Windows Vista are either registered trademarks or trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
• Mac, OS X, the iFrame logo and the iFrame symbol are trademarks or registered trademarks
of Apple Inc. in the U.S. and other countries.
• Adobe and Acrobat are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Inc.
• SDXC, SDHC and SD Logos are trademarks of SD-3C, LLC.
• PictBridge is a trademark.
• HDMI, HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered
trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.
• All other trade names mentioned in this manual or the other documentation provided
with your Nikon product are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective
holders.
FreeType License (FreeType2)
Portions of this software are copyright © 2012 The FreeType Project
(http://www.freetype.org). All rights reserved.
MIT License (HarfBuzz)
Portions of this software are copyright © 2014 The HarfBuzz Project
(http://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/HarfBuzz). All rights reserved.
F21
Technical Notes and Index
Symbols
g Telephoto......................................................... 25
f Wide-angle.................................................... 25
i Playback zoom .............................................. 62
h Thumbnail playback............................... 63
G Easy auto mode.......................................... 31
b Scene mode .................................................. 32
D Special effects mode .............................. 38
F Smart portrait mode.............................. 40
A Auto mode................................................... 42
c Playback mode........................................... 28
z Setup menu.................................. 72, E57
k Apply selection button ............................. 3
A Shooting mode button........................... 3
be Movie-record button........................... 3
c Playback button .................................. 3, 28
l Delete button.......................................... 3, 29
d button .................. 3, 6, 53, 64, 69, 72
m (flash pop-up) button................... 1, 5, 44
m Flash mode .................................................... 44
n Self-timer......................................................... 47
p Macro mode ................................................ 49
o Exposure compensation ....................... 50
j Help.................................................................... 32
A
AC adapter ................................................... E78
AF area mode ......... 54, 69, E36, E55
AF assist................................................. 72, E65
AF-assist illuminator ............................................ 1
Alkaline batteries................................................ 13
Aperture value .................................................... 27
Audio/video cable......... 75, E16, E78
Audio/video-in jack ........................ 75, E16
Auto flash............................................................... 45
Auto mode........................................................... 42
Auto off......................................... 21, 72, E66
Autofocus............................................................... 60
Autofocus mode.............................. 69, E55
B
Backlighting o ......................................... 32, 35
Battery .............................................................. 12, 19
Battery charger .......................................... E78
Battery level .......................................................... 20
Battery type......................................... 73, E72
Battery-chamber/memory card slot cover
............................................................................. 3, 14
Beach Z................................................................. 32
Best shot selector............................ 35, E32
Black and white copy n...................... 32, 35
Black-and-white ........................................ E35
Blink proof............................................ 54, E41
Blink warning ..................................... 73, E69
Index
F22
Technical Notes and Index
Brightness ..................................................... E60
BSS............................................................ 35, E32
Button sound.............................................. E65
C
Calendar display ................................................ 63
Choose key picture .......... 64, E6, E51
Close-up k................................................. 32, 34
Color options..................................... 54, E35
Compression ratio ................................... E27
Computer...................................................... 75, 77
Connector cover.................................................... 1
Continuous shooting.................... 54, E32
Copy....................................................... 64, E49
Crop................................................................... E15
Cross process o............................................... 38
Cyanotype .................................................... E35
D
Date and time .......................... 16, 72, E58
Date format.......................................... 17, E58
Daylight saving time ...................... 17, E59
Delete....................................................................... 29
Digital zoom......................................................... 25
Direct print ........................................... 75, E18
D-Lighting .............................................. 64, E9
DPOF print.................................................... E24
DSCN................................................................ E77
Dusk/dawn i .................................................... 32
E
Easy auto mode................................................... 31
Easy panorama p.................... 32, 36, E2
Easy panorama playback............... 36, E5
Editing movies ........................................... E25
EN-MH2 ............................................. E78, F4
Exposure compensation............................... 50
Extension....................................................... E77
Extracting still images.................... 71, E26
Eye-Fi upload..................................... 73, E70
Eyelet for camera strap...................................... 1
F
Face detection .................................................... 57
Face priority................................ E36, E55
File name....................................................... E77
Fill flash.................................................................... 45
Filter effects ........................................ 64, E12
Fireworks show m .................................. 32, 35
Firmware version............................. 73, E72
Fixed range auto....................................... E34
Flash .............................................................. 1, 5, 44
Flash lamp ...................................................... 3, 46
Flash mode........................................................... 44
Flash pop-up button........................... 1, 5, 44
Focus................................................................ 26, 57
Focus area.............................................................. 26
Focus indicator ...................................................... 9
Focus lock .............................................................. 61
F23
Technical Notes and Index
Food u ........................................................... 32, 34
Format internal memory ............ 73, E67
Format memory cards ......... 15, 73, E67
Formatting .................................. 15, 73, E67
FSCN................................................................. E77
Full-frame playback ......................................... 28
Full-time AF ........................................ 69, E55
H
HDMI................................................................ E68
HDMI cable .......................................... 75, E16
HDMI device control.............................. E68
HDMI micro connector...................................... 1
Help ........................................................................... 32
High key G........................................................... 38
High-contrast monochrome F.............. 38
HS movie ............................ 69, E53, E54
I
Identifier......................................................... E77
Image mode....................................... 54, E27
Image review .............................................. E60
Imprinting date and time .......... 19, E62
Internal memory................................................. 15
ISO sensitivity..................................... 54, E34
J
JPG..................................................................... E77
L
Landscape c...................................................... 32
Language ............................................. 73, E68
Lens................................................................ 1, F14
Lithium batteries ................................................ 13
Low key H............................................................ 38
M
Macro mode........................................................ 49
Memory card........................................ 14, F18
Memory card slot .............................................. 14
Microphone (stereo) ........................................... 1
Monitor.................................................... 3, 8, F6
Monitor settings............................... 72, E60
Motion detection............................ 72, E64
MOV.................................................................. E77
Movie length........................................................ 65
Movie menu....................................... 69, E52
Movie options ................................... 69, E52
Movie playback .................................................. 70
Movie recording ................................................ 65
Movie VR............................................... 69, E56
Movie-record button ......................................... 3
Multi selector .......................................................... 3
Multi-shot 16............................................... E32
Museum l ................................................. 32, 35
N
Night landscape j ................................ 32, 34
Night portrait e....................................... 32, 33
Nikon Transfer 2 ................................................. 77
Nostalgic sepia E ........................................... 38
F24
Technical Notes and Index
Number of exposures remaining
................................................................. 20, E28
O
Optical zoom ....................................................... 25
Optional accessories .............................. E78
P
Paper size .................................... E20, E22
Party/indoor f......................................... 32, 33
Pet portrait auto release ............................... 37
Pet portrait O............................................ 32, 37
Photo info ..................................................... E60
Photo VR ............................................... 72, E63
PictBridge.............................................. 75, E18
Playback......................................................... 28, 70
Playback button........................................... 3, 28
Playback menu ................................ 64, E42
Playback mode ................................................... 28
Playback zoom.................................................... 62
Pop l................................................................... 38
Portrait b .............................................................. 32
Power........................................................................ 20
Power switch/power-on lamp............ 1, 20
Preset manual ............................................ E30
Pressing halfway................................................ 27
Print ........... 64, 75, E20, E22, E42
Print date..................................... 19, 72, E62
Print order........................................... 64, E42
Print order option ......... 19, E43, E44
Printer...................................................... 75, E18
Protect................................................... 64, E46
Q
Quick retouch....................................... 64, E9
R
Rechargeable battery ............................ E78
Rechargeable nickel-metal hydride
batteries ................................................................ 13
Recording movies............................................. 65
Recording slow motion movies
............................................... 69, E53, E54
Red-eye correction......................... 64, E10
Red-eye reduction.................................. 45, 46
Reset all .................................................. 73, E71
Rotate image..................................... 64, E48
RSCN................................................................. E77
S
Scene mode ......................................................... 32
Selective color I ............................................. 38
Self-timer................................................................ 47
Self-timer lamp............................................. 1, 48
Sepia................................................................. E35
Sequence display options
.................................................. 64, E6, E51
Setup menu........................................ 72, E57
Shooting.............................................. 20, 24, 26
Shooting menu ................................ 53, E27
Shooting mode button.................................... 3
F25
Technical Notes and Index
Shutter sound............................................. E65
Shutter speed...................................................... 27
Shutter-release button ............................ 1, 26
Side zoom control ....................................... 1, 25
Single AF............................................... 69, E55
Single-frame shooting ................. 54, E32
Skin softening......... 54, 64, E11, E40
Sleep mode.................................................. E66
Slide show .......................................... 64, E45
Slow sync ............................................................... 45
Small picture ...................................... 64, E14
Smart portrait menu...................... 53, E40
Smart portrait mode ...................................... 40
Smile timer ......................................... 54, E40
Snow z.................................................................. 32
Soft D..................................................................... 38
Sound settings.................................. 72, E65
Speaker........................................................................ 1
Special effects mode....................................... 38
Sports d........................................................ 32, 33
SSCN................................................................. E77
Standard color............................................ E35
Strap ............................................................................. 4
Subject tracking....................... E37, E39
Sunset h............................................................... 32
Super vivid k ...................................................... 38
T
Target finding AF.................... 54, 59, E38
Thumbnail playback........................................ 63
Time difference ......................................... E58
Time zone ............................................. 17, E58
Time zone and date.............. 16, 72, E58
Toy camera effect 1 m................................. 38
Toy camera effect 2 n................................ 38
Tripod socket ........................................... 3, F17
TV................................................................ 75, E16
TV settings ........................................... 73, E68
U
USB cable .................................... 74, 77, E19
USB/audio/video output connector
................................. 1, 74, 77, E16, E18
V
Video mode................................................. E68
ViewNX 2 ................................................................ 76
Vivid color ..................................................... E35
Volume .................................................................... 70
W
Welcome screen.............................. 72, E57
White balance ................................... 54, E29
Wind noise reduction................... 69, E56
Z
Zoom ........................................................................ 25
Zoom control.................................................. 1, 25
Zoom in................................................................... 25
Zoom out............................................................... 25
No reproduction in any form of this manual, in whole or in part (except
for brief quotation in critical articles or reviews), may be made without
written authorization from NIKON CORPORATION.
CT4C02(11)
6MN34111-02
DIGITAL CAMERA
Reference Manual
