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Shooting Modes
66
Special Scene Modes
The Special Scene shooting modes offer preset combinations of settings optimized for specific situations. Using
a Special Scene mode can be an easy and convenient alternative to adjusting detailed exposure settings.
Set the shooting mode to the desired Special Scene shooting mode (A 64).
NOTES
NOTES
•[H Portrait]/[û Sports]/[ý Snow]/[L Beach]: The picture may not appear smooth during playback.
•[ý Snow]/[L Beach]: The subject may become overexposed on cloudy days or in shaded places. Check
the image on the screen.
•[R Low Light]:
- Moving subjects may leave a trailing afterimage.
- Picture quality may not be as good as in other modes.
- White points may appear on the screen.
- Autofocus may not work as well as in other modes. In such case, adjust the focus manually.
•[R Low Light]/[T Fireworks]: To avoid camcorder blur (blur due to the camcorder moving) we recommend
using a tripod.
The exposure bar
When the shooting mode is set to n, the exposure bar will appear on the
screen, showing the optimal automatic exposure and current exposure. When
the difference between current and optimal exposure is larger than ±2 EV, the
indicator will flash at the edge of the exposure bar.
[H Portrait]
The camcorder uses a large
aperture, to achieve a sharp
focus on the subject while
blurring the background.
[ÿ Sunset]
To record sunsets in vibrant
colors.
[ûSports]
To record sports scenes, such
as sporting events or dance
scenes.
[R Low Light]
To record in low-light situations.
[Q Night Scene]
To record nightscapes with
lower noise.
[S Spotlight]
To record spotlit scenes.
[ý Snow]
To record in bright ski resorts
without the subject being
underexposed.
[T Fireworks]
To record fireworks.
[L Beach]
To record on a sunny beach
without the subject being
underexposed.
Optimal exposure AE±0
Current exposure
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