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A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Pentax 175743, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Pentax 175743 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Pentax 175743. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of Pentax 175743 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Pentax 175743
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Pentax 175743 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Pentax 175743 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Pentax 175743 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Pentax 175743, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Pentax service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Pentax 175743.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Pentax 175743 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
Before Y ou Begin Read this section before use. It covers the names of the parts and how to prepare the camera for use . First St eps Read this section before using your camera for the first time . It covers the basic operations for using y our camera for the first time, includ- ing how to turn on the camera, take pictures, and play back images . A[...]
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Page 2
Please complete the user r egistration Thank you for pur chasing a PENT A X RICOH IMA GING product. In order to provide you with the best cust omer support and ser vice experi- ence for the product you ha ve purchased, w e ask you to complete the user registration. Visit the follo wing W eb site to c omplete the user registration. https://login.pen[...]
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Page 3
1 Introduction This instruction manual provides information on how to use the shooting and pla yback functions of this camera and related precautions. Thoroughly read this instruction manual to make the best use of the functions available with this camera unit. Be sure to keep this instruction manual for future r eference. PENT A X RICOH IMAGING C [...]
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Page 4
2 Microsoft, Window s, W indows 7®, W indows 8®, and Internet Explorer are register ed trademarks of Microsoft Corpo- rationintheUnitedStatesofAmericaandothercountries. MacintoshandMac OSarer egisteredtrademarks ofAppleInc. intheUnited Statesof Americaandother countr[...]
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Page 5
3 Safety Precautions W arning Symbols Various symbols ar e used throughout this instruction manual and on the product to prevent phy sical harm to you or other people and damage to property. The symbols and their meanings are explained below . Danger This symbol indicates matters that may lead t o imminent risk of death or serious injury if ignored[...]
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Page 6
4 n Do not charge the battery with a charger from another manu- facturer . Also, do not use the battery with any camera ex cept the cameras compatible with the DB-65. n Discontinue use immediately in the event of abnormalities such as smoke, unusual odors, or exc essive heat being emitted. Contact your nearest dealer or service center for r epair. [...]
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Page 7
5 n Please obser ve the following in or der to prevent fire , electrical shock or cracking of the battery while charging. • Useonlythe indicatedpowersupplyvoltage.Also avoidtheuseof multi- socket adapters and extension cords. • Do not damage, bundle or alter power cor ds. Also, do not place hea vy ob- j[...]
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Page 8
6 n Do not connect or disconnect the power plug with wet hands. Both opera- tions pose the risk of electric shock. n Always grip the plug section when disconnecting a power cord. Do not pull the power cord . This can damage the power cord and result in fir e or electric shock. n If any metallic object, water, liquid or other f oreign object gets in[...]
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Page 9
7 n Remove the power cor ds from the outlets before cleaning the equipment. n Remove the pow er cords from the outlets when not in use. n Do not cover equipment while char ging, as this can result in fire . n Do not shor t the terminals or metal contacts on the power cords , as this can result in fire. n Do not use the equipment in wet areas or are[...]
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Page 10
8 T able of C ontents Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 1 T able of Cont ents .................................................................................................................. 8 Before Y ou Begin 13 Parts of the Camera ..........[...]
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Page 11
9 Setting the Whit e Balance .............................................................................................. 59 Setting the Color T emperature ............................................................................. 61 Setting the Whit e Balance ....................................................................................[...]
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Page 12
10 Correcting Skewed Images .................................................................................... 89 Correcting Brightness and Contrast (L evel Compensation) ...................... 90 Correcting the White Balance ............................................................................... 92 Correcting Color Moire ................[...]
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Page 13
11 6 Appendices 125 T rouble Shooting ..............................................................................................................125 Error messages .........................................................................................................125 Camera T roubleshooting ..................................................[...]
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Page 14
12[...]
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Page 15
Before Y ou Begin This c overs the names of parts and how to prepare the camera f or use. Parts of the Camera ....................... 14 Using the Dial and Lev er .............. 16 Picture Display ............................... 18 Getting Ready ................................ 23[...]
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Page 16
Before Y ou Begin 14 Parts of the Camera 1 3 2 4 5 6 78 15 9 10 12 14 13 11 17 16 19 36 34 35 37 33 31 32 29 26 27 23 28 30 18 25 24 20 21 22[...]
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Page 17
Before Y ou Begin 15 1 Up-down dial ......................................... P . 17 2 Mode dial lock release button ................ P . 16 3 Mode dial ............................................... P . 16 4 Shutter release button ........................... P . 32 5 POWER button ....................................... P . 28 6 Hot shoe .........[...]
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Page 18
Before Y ou Begin 16 Using the Dial and Le ver Mode Dial Y ou canchange theshooting mode with the mode dial. Press the mode dial lock r elease button ( 1 ) and rotate the mode dial ( 2 ). A v: Aperture priority mode (P . 40) Y ousettheaperture,andthecameraadjuststhe shutter speed automatically . 5 : A[...]
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Page 19
Before Y ou Begin 17 Up- down dial/ADJ. le ver Usetheup-downdialandADJ.leverin place of the !"#$ buttons and to set the exposure. ( G P . 41) Operation Description Up-down dial Rotate left or right Replaces the !" buttons. Changes the aperture/shutter speed. ADJ. lever Press left or right Replaces the #$ buttons. C[...]
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Page 20
Before Y ou Begin 18 Picture Display Shooting display 17 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 15 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 33 34 35 10 36 9 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 12 13 14 Still image mode Movie mode 1 Flash mode.............................................P . 69 2 Flash compensation/manual flash amount ......................................................... P .[...]
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Page 21
Before Y ou Begin 19 Playback display 12 34 56 78 9 10 11 17 16 12 13 14 16 15 Still image mode Movie mode 1 Folder-file number ............................... P . 111 2 Curren t frame/T otal frames ......................— 3 Battery level ........................................... P . 20 4 Eye-Fi connection ................................... P [...]
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Page 22
Before Y ou Begin 20 Battery Lev el Indicator Icon Status Battery fully charged. Battery par tially charged . Recharging the battery is recommended. Low batt ery. Recharge the batt ery. Ey e -Fi C onnection When using an Eye-Fi card ( G P . 24), the connection status is displayed in the shooting and playback modes. Icon Status Not connected Connect[...]
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Page 23
Before Y ou Begin 21 Changing the Display Use the DISP . button to change the information displayed on the picture display . Shooting Mode Select from the following displays in shooting mode: Information display Grid guide Level Information display Histogram Graphic display Y oucanspecifytheinformatio[...]
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Page 24
Before Y ou Begin 22 Playback Mode Normal indicator display D etailed information display No indicator display White saturation display Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • If [On]is selected for [White SaturationDisplay] in the [Setup]?[...]
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Page 25
Before Y ou Begin 23 Getting Ready Prepar e the camera for use. Inserting the Battery and a Memor y Card Be sure the camera is off befor e inserting or removing the battery and mem- ory card. SD memory cards, SDHC memory cards, and SDX C memory cards can be used with this camera. (“Memory card” refers to these memory cards in this guide.) 1 Sli[...]
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Page 26
Before Y ou Begin 24 Eye-Fi Cards -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Thiscamerais compatiblewithEye-Ficards(X2 Series),SDmemor ycardswith built-in wireless LAN functionality. F or more information on Ey e-Fi cards, visit the Ey e-Fi W eb[...]
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Page 27
Before Y ou Begin 25 Data Stor age Location Pictures taken with this camera can be rec orded to the internal memory or a memory card. W hen a memory card is not set in the camera, data is recorded to the internal memory. Caution ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Pictures?[...]
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Page 28
Before Y ou Begin 26 Charging the Battery Charge the rechargeable batt ery (DB -65) using the included USBcable and USBpoweradapter( AC-U1)withincluded Po wer plug before use . 1 Insert the Power plug t o the USB power adapter . Insert it until it clicks into place. 2 Open the terminal co ver , and connect the USB cable t[...]
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Page 29
Before Y ou Begin 27 Storage capacity -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Approxima tely290shotscanbetakenwhenthebatteryisfullycharged. • This is based on tests conducted according to CIP A standards under the fo[...]
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Page 30
Before Y ou Begin 28 T urning the Camera On and Off Press the POWER button t o turn the camera on. The POWER button lights, and then the auto fo- cus/flash lamp blinks for several sec onds. When the POWER button is pressed again, the power turns off . (If the date is not set, [0] is dis- played.) Using the Camer a in Playback Mode Press and hold th[...]
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Page 31
Before Y ou Begin 29 Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • T osav ebatterypower ,youcansetthefollowingfunctionsinthe[Setup]menu. Operation When the setting is disabled Auto P ower Off The camera will turn off automa tically if no[...]
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Page 32
Before Y ou Begin 30 Setting the Date and T ime When the power is turned on for the first time , the [Date Settings] screen appears. 1 Set the year , month, day , hour , minute, and dat e format. Press #$ to select an item, and press !" to change the value. T o cancel the setting press the r button. 2 Pr ess MENU/OK. A confirmation screen appe[...]
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Page 33
F irst Steps Read this section before using your camer a for the first time. Basic Shooting................................ 32 Playing Back Images ..................... 37 Using the Menu .............................. 38[...]
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Page 34
32 First Steps Basic Shooting Now you are r eady. T aking Photographs with Auto Settings 1 T urn the mode dial to 5 . Press the mode dial lock button and r otate the mode dial. 2 T o use the flash, slide the F OPEN switch down. The flash opens. The auto focus/flash lamp blinks while the flash charges. Once the flash is charged , the lamp turns off [...]
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Page 35
First Steps 33 Focus ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Theautofocus/flashlampandtheframecolorshowwhether the subject is in focus. Focus status Frame Color Auto focus/flash lamp Camera has not yet focused . White Off Subject in focus Green On ([...]
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Page 36
34 First Steps ISO , and white balance settings. The shooting conditions ar e not held in the following cases: • Self-timer • Intervaltimershooting • Intervalcomposite • 3 mode Self- Timer The self-timer can be set to two seconds or a custom setting . A setting of two seconds is useful for prev enting camera shake. With[...]
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Page 37
First Steps 35 Checking the Camera L evel and Tilt This camera has a built-in level indicat or that can be used to indicate the leveland tiltof thecamera onthe picturedisplay . Y oucancheck forthe hori - zontal level and tilt in the f or ward-backward dir ection. 1 Pr ess and hold the DISP . button. The [...]
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Page 38
36 First Steps Camera is rotated t oo far for- ward or backward or unable to measure tilt. Red When tilted forward Y ellow Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • The indicators are displayed only when [Level Indicator] is set to [On][...]
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Page 39
First Steps 37 Playing Back Images Images can be viewed in the picture display . 1 Pr ess the 6 button. The camera switches to playback mode and the last still image you took is displayed . 2 Pr ess the #$ buttons to change the displayed image . Y oucanper formthefollowingoperations: # button Back one photo $ button Ahead one photo P[...]
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Page 40
38 First Steps Using the Menu 1 Pr ess MENU/OK. The menu is displayed. The menu that is displayed first varies de- pending on the mode when the button is pressed. T o change the menu, press the # button, use the !" buttons to select a tab, and then press the $ button. 2 Pr ess the !" buttons to select an item. Pressing the X / Y button mo[...]
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Page 41
1 2 3 4 5 6 A dvanc ed Opera tions Read this section when you wan t to learn more about the different camera functions. 1 Various Shooting F unctions .... 40 2 Playback Functions ................... 81 3 Changing Camera Settings ..... 99 4 Menus ........................................ 114 5 Downloading Images to Y our Computer ....................[...]
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Page 42
1 V arious Shooting Functions 40 1 V arious Shooting Functions Select a shooting mode to match the scene. Mode Purpose Page 5 For easy shooting P . 32 P/Av/T v/TA v/M For shooting with a set aperture value and shutter speed P . 40 3 For shooting movies P . 78 MY1/MY2/MY3 F or registering fav orite settings P . 102 Shooting with a set aper ture v al[...]
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Page 43
1 V arious Shooting Functions 41 1 Set the mode dial to P/A v/T v/T Av/M. The symbol for the selected shooting mode and the set value will be displayed on the shooting screen. In M mode, the exposure indicat or will be displayed. 2 Rotate the up-down dial to change a value. The following values will be changed . Mode Up-down Dial ADJ. Lev er Av Ape[...]
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Page 44
1 V arious Shooting Functions 42 • Ifthefollowingfunc tionshavebeensetinthe[Shooting] menu,andthecorrectexposurecannotbe obtained for the aperture value/shutter speed set in Av/T v/TA v modes, the camera will aut omatically adjust the settings to obtain the correct exposure . • Av [ A [...]
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Page 45
1 V arious Shooting Functions 43 Program diagram ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ • TheprogramdiagraminPmodeis shownbelow . Theguideforpossible shiftinapar ticularaperture value and shutter speed combination will change depending on [...]
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Page 46
1 V arious Shooting Functions 44 Using Aperture Pre view Press and hold the p button during the shutt er release button is pressed halfway or using the AE lock, the camera will switch to Aperture Preview . The aperture value set when shooting will operate, and you can check the depth of field. When you release the p butt on, Aperture Preview will b[...]
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Page 47
1 V arious Shooting Functions 45 Exposure settings Using e xposure compensation 1 Set a value using the X / Y button. Settings can be made in the range from –4.0 EV to +4.0 EV . Y ou can also shoot without making fur ther adjustments. 2 Pr ess the MENU/OK button. The shooting screen will reappear , and the setting appears on the screen. Caution -[...]
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Page 48
1 V arious Shooting Functions 46 Setting the ISO speed In the [Shooting] menu, the ISO speed can be set in [ISO Setting/NR]. AU TO In ISO 100 – ISO 800, the camera automatically adjusts sensitivity accor d- ing to brightness, the distance t o the subject, macro settings, and the format. Auto-Hi (high sensitivity auto) Thesensitivitycanbe[...]
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Page 49
1 V arious Shooting Functions 47 Reducing noise Y oucanreducetheamountofnoiseinstillimages. 1 In the [Shooting] menu, select [ISO Setting/NR], and then press the $ button. The [ISO Setting/Noise Reduction] screen will appear . 2 Pr ess the !" button to select [Noise Reduction] and then press the $ button. 3 Pr ess th[...]
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Page 50
1 V arious Shooting Functions 48 Dynamic range corr ection In the [Shooting] menu, you can use [Dynamic Range Correction] to expand an images gradation, making sure the bright and dark portions of an image are clearly visible. Y ou can select from [Off ], [Auto], [ Weak], [Medium], and [Strong]. A symbol will app[...]
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Page 51
1 V arious Shooting Functions 49 Selecting a metering method In the [Shooting] menu, set [Exposure Metering]. Multi Thecamerametersexposur ein484areasoftheframe.[DefaultSetting] Center The entire image is met ered, with emphasis on the cent er , to determine the exposur e value. Use this when the brightness of the c[...]
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Page 52
1 V arious Shooting Functions 50 Setting a still image format In the [Shooting] menu, the still image format, size , and aspect ratio can be selected in [Still Image Format]. Format/Siz e o : Records a q sized RA W file (DNG format). p : Records a RA W file simultaneously with a q sized JPEG file . q : 16M (3:2) r : 10M (3:2) s : 5M (3:2) u : 1M (3[...]
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Page 53
1 V arious Shooting Functions 51 Setting the focus Selecting a focusing method In the [Shooting] menu, set [Focus]. Multi AF Measures the distances fr om 9 AF areas and focuses to the nearest AF area. This prevents the c enter of the picture display from bec oming out of focus and enables youtoshootwithaminimumnumberofout-of[...]
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Page 54
1 V arious Shooting Functions 52 • In[SubjectT rackingAF],thefollowingfunctionsarenotavailable. • Self-T imer[Cust omSelf ] • Intervaltimershooting • Interval Composite • F A/Move T arget Focusing manually If the camera fails to focus automatically , you can focus manually. Manual focu[...]
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Page 55
1 V arious Shooting Functions 53 Shooting close -ups (Macro Mode) Y ou can approach the subjec t up to 10 cm (shooting range: approx. 12 x 8 cm) away from the end of the lens t o shoot. 1 Pr ess the N ( ! ) button in shooting mode. N appears on the shooting screen. 2 Shoot. T o cancel macro mode, press t[...]
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Page 56
1 V arious Shooting Functions 54 Using the AF button When the AF button is used, AE L ock or AF Lock are available in plac e of pressing the shutter release button halfw ay . Y oucanuse theAF F unctionSwitching Lever to switch the AF button ’ s function. Using AEL/AFL with the AF F unction Switching Lev er These functio[...]
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Page 57
1 V arious Shooting Functions 55 Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • WhenAF Lockcannot beset, orwhen AFLock iscanceled, thefocus willmoveto theposition set in [Focus]. • When the focus is locked wit[...]
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Page 58
1 V arious Shooting Functions 56 Setting Focus Assist and AE/AF T arget Without moving the camera y ou can meter a specific spot on the subject using buttons only , and activate the focus lock. This function is useful for shooting on a tripod. Y ou can enlarge par t of the screen and emphasize outlines and contrast?[...]
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Page 59
1 V arious Shooting Functions 57 The following settings ar e available. Move T arget Setting Specifies the tar get to move fr om AE/AF , AF , and AE . Focus Assist Setting Intensifies the outlines and contrast inside the ar ea, making it easier to adjust the focus. [MODE1]Emphasizescontrastandoutlines [MODE2]Emphasizesoutlines [MO[...]
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Page 60
1 V arious Shooting Functions 58 Shooting with a single press of the shutter r elease but- ton (F ull Press Snap) When pressing the shutter release butt on halfway AF operates, ho wever , pressing the shutter release button all the w ay will quickly capture an image at the set focal distance . T his function is called Full P ress Snap. The camera w[...]
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Page 61
1 V arious Shooting Functions 59 Setting the White Balanc e Make adjustments to the white balance so that white subjects will appear white under any kind of light. [Multi-PAUT O]issetbydefault .Ifthewhitebalanceisnothowyouthough t it would be when shooting an object of a single color or when shooting un-[...]
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Page 62
1 V arious Shooting Functions 60 Detail Specifies the color temperatur e. ( G P . 61) Manual Adjust the white balance manually . ( G P . 61) 1 Pr ess the WB ( " ) butt on in shooting mode. The [White Balance] screen appears. 2 Select the setting with the !" button. If no corrections are required, pr oceed to step 6. See P . 61 for [Detail[...]
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Page 63
1 V arious Shooting Functions 61 Caution ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Thewhitebalancema ynotbeadjustedcorrectlyforasubjectthatismostlydark. • Whenshooting withtheflash, thewhite balancemaynot[...]
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Page 64
1 V arious Shooting Functions 62 Shooting C ontinuously The continuous shooting functions are as follo ws. Continuous C ontinues to take pictures for as long as y ou hold down the shutter release button. P . 62 Auto Bracket Tak es three images with varying exposure, whit e balance, effects, dynamic range, or contrast . P . 63 Multiple Exposure Merg[...]
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Page 65
1 V arious Shooting Functions 63 • Ifthe lastfour digitsofthe filenumber takenduringcontinuous shootingexceed[9999],a separate folder is created in the SD memory card and successiv e pictures taken are stor ed in this folder . • If thenumber of files storedin a mem[...]
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Page 66
1 V arious Shooting Functions 64 Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • When[ AE-BKT1/3EV],[AE-BKT1/2EV],or[DR-BKT]is selectedandthe whitebalance issett o[Multi- PAUT O],thewhitebalancewillworkin[ [...]
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Page 67
1 V arious Shooting Functions 65 Automatic Exposur e [Off ]:Theexposur evalueisnotadjusted. [On]: The exposure value is adjusted t o match the number of shots to be merged. Save Each Shot [Off ]:Savesonlythefinalmergedimage . [On]:Savesalloftheunmer gedi[...]
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Page 68
1 V arious Shooting Functions 66 Shooting Pictures Automa tically at Set Intervals ( Inter- val Shooting) Shoots pictures automatically at fixed int ervals. 1 In the [Shooting] menu, select [Interval Shooting], and then press the $ button. The [Interval Shooting] screen appears. 2 Select minutes/seconds with the #$ buttons, and then set the interva[...]
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Page 69
1 V arious Shooting Functions 67 Shooting Star T rails (Interval C omposite) Merges a series of continuous images taken at fixed int ervals in such a way thatthebright areasremain.Usewhenyouwantto recor dthe trailsoflight formed by stars or the moon by shooting a fix ed position in nightscapes. 1 Mount t[...]
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Page 70
1 V arious Shooting Functions 68 7 Pr ess MENU/OK to end shooting when all the desired photographs hav e been taken. The merged image will be sav ed. Caution ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • IfpressingtheMENU/OKbuttonwhiletakingashot ,theshot[...]
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Page 71
1 V arious Shooting Functions 69 Using the F lash Setting the Flash Mode Auto Theflashfiresautomaticallywhen thesubject ispoorlylit orbacklit.[Default set - ting] Flash On The flash always fir es. Flash Synchro . The flash fires with the shutter speed slo wed. Use when taking nigh tscape shots that include peo[...]
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Page 72
1 V arious Shooting Functions 70 Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Theflashmodecannotbechangedwhentheflashcov erisclosed. • If the ISO sensitivity is set to [AUT O], the range the light from[...]
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Page 73
1 V arious Shooting Functions 71 Note --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • When the flash mode is set to [Manual Flash], the value set for [ Flash Exposure C ompensation] is invalid. • [FlashComp.]can be register ed[...]
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Page 74
1 V arious Shooting Functions 72 Shooting Photos with Unique A tmosphere T akes images with varied saturation and contrast. Effec t Changes things like the hue for distinctive images. Black&W hite Creates a black and whit e picture. The[C ontrast],[Sharpness],and[Vignetting]canbeset. B&W(TE) Adds tint to black [...]
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Page 75
1 V arious Shooting Functions 73 Image Settings T akes images with modulated saturation, contrast, sharpness, and vignett- ing. Vivid Increasesthe contrast ,sharpness, andsaturationbeyond [Standard]foran im - age quality that feels solid. Standard Normal image quality . T his is selected when the image settings are tur[...]
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Page 76
1 V arious Shooting Functions 74 Caution ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Ifan[Effect]isset,the[ImageSettings]areinv alidated. • [Vignetting]cannotbesetin 3 mode. • Settingsmadein[Effect]and[ImageSettin[...]
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Page 77
1 V arious Shooting Functions 75 Shooting with Miniaturize T akes images that give the impression that they are close-ups of a miniature. This mode is effective when shooting from a high van tage point while look- ing down at a diagonal angle. 1 In the [Shooting] menu, select [Effect] > [Miniaturize], and then press the $ button. The [Effect] &g[...]
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Page 78
1 V arious Shooting Functions 76 Other Shooting Functions Adding the Dat e to Still Images If [Date] or [ Time] is selected in the [Date Imprint] area of the [Shooting] menu,either thedate( Y ear/M onth/Day)orthe dateandtime ( Y ear/Month/ Day Hour:Minute) will be imprinted on the lower-right corner of still images . A[...]
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Page 79
1 V arious Shooting Functions 77 4 Use the !"#$ buttons t o select [Still Image Size] and [Fr ame Rate]. The following settings can be made . The frame rates tha t can be selected depend on the still image size. Still Image Size Frame Rate (frames/sec ond) 60 50 30 25 24 w (1920×1080) N N YYY x (1280×720) YYYYY n (640×480) N N YYY 5 Pr ess [...]
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Page 80
1 V arious Shooting Functions 78 Shooting Movies 1 T urn the mode dial to 3 . 2 Pr ess the shutter release button. Movie shooting starts. While shooting, the “ REC” indicator blinks, and the recording time and time r emaining are shown. 3 Pr ess the shutter release button again. Shooting ends. Caution ---------------------------------------[...]
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Page 81
1 V arious Shooting Functions 79 Playing Back Movies 1 Pr ess the 6 button. The camera goes into pla yback mode. 2 Select a movie with the #$ buttons. Movies are indicated by a 3 ic on. The first frame of the movie is displa yed as a still image. 3 Pr ess the ! button. Playback starts. A progress indicator and the elapsed time are shown. The follow[...]
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Page 82
1 V arious Shooting Functions 80 Clipping Movies The unnecessary par ts at the beginning or end of a movie can be delet ed, and the movie can be saved as a new file . 1 Bring up the movie to be edit ed in playback mode, and then press the MENU/OK button. The [Playback] menu appears. 2 Select [Clip Movie F ile], and then press the $ button. The [Cli[...]
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Page 83
2 Playback F unctions 81 2 Playback F unctions Displaying Images in Thumbnail V iew Pressing the 8 ( X )/ 9 ( Y ) button in pla yback mode displays multiple im- ages in thumbnail view . 20-frame view 81-frame view The following opera tions are possible. !"#$ button Selects an image. ADJ. Lev er Displays the selected image in single image view [...]
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Page 84
2 Playback F unctions 82 Displaying Images in Enlarged V iew Y oucandisplaystillimagesenlarged. The following opera tions are possible. 8 ( X ) button/ T urn the up-down dial right Enlarges the image. 9 ( Y ) button/ T urn the up-down dial left Reduces the image. !"#$ buttons Mov es the area to display enlar ged. ADJ. Lev er Pre[...]
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Page 85
2 Playback F unctions 83 Organizing Files Deleting Files Deleting One File 1 Display the image to delet e in playback mode. 2 Pr ess the D button. 3 Use the !" buttons t o select [Delete One]. Y oucanchangethefilewith the #$ buttons. 4 Pr ess the MENU/OK button. The file is deleted. T o delete another file, repeat steps 3 [...]
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Page 86
2 Playback F unctions 84 2 Select [Delete Multi] and then press the MENU/OK button. 3 Select [Sel. Indiv .] or [Sel. Range] and then press the MENU/OK button. 4 Use the !"#$ buttons t o select files and then press the MENU/OK button. If you selected [Sel. Range], select only the file that is the star ting point of the range. The trash symbol i[...]
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Page 87
2 Playback F unctions 85 Setting Protection Y oucanprotectfilestopreventthemfrombeingdeletedac cidentally . Caution ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Ifyouselect[Format]inthe[Setup]menu,pr otectedimageswillalso[...]
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Page 88
2 Playback F unctions 86 Setting/Canceling Pr otection for All Files 1 Select [Protect] in the [Playback] menu and then press the $ button. 2 Select [Select All] or [Cancel All] and then press the MENU/OK button. Setting Protection for Multiple Files Simultaneously 1 Select [Protect] in the [Playback] menu and then press the $ button. When in 20-fr[...]
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Page 89
2 Playback F unctions 87 Cop ying the Images in Internal Memory to a Card Y ou can copy the still images and movies stored in internal memory to a memory card. 1 Insert a memor y card. 2 Select [Cop y to Card from Int ernal Memor y] in the [Playback] menu and then press the $ button. A message appears to in[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 88 T rimming Images Y oucantrimtheedgesofimagesandthensavetheimages. 1 Display the image to trim in pla yback mode and then press the MENU/OK button. The [Playback] menu appears. 2 Select [ T rim] and then press the $ button. 3 Specify the range to trim. The following opera tions are possible. [...]
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2 Playback F unctions 89 Corr ecting Skew ed Images Correct images of rectangular objects such as message boards and business cards shot at an angle so that the images appear as if they wer e shot from the front. 1 Display the image to c orrect in playback mode and then press the MENU/OK button. The [Playback] menu appears. 2 Select [Skew Correct M[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 90 Corr ecting Brightness and Contr ast (Lev el Compensa- tion) Y oucancorrectthebrightnessandcontrastofshotstillimages. 1 Display the image to c orrect in playback mode and then press the MENU/OK button. The [Playback] menu appears. 2 Select [Level C ompensation] and then press the $ button. 3 Se[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 91 Examples of Correction ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Adjusting the Overall Brightness • Movethemid-point tothe leftto increasethe overallbrightness, and move it to the right t o increase the over all darkness. Correcting an Overexpo[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 92 Corr ecting the W hite Balance Y oucancorrectthecolortonesofstillimages. 1 Display the image to c orrect in playback mode and then press the MENU/OK button. The [Playback] menu appears. 2 Select [ White Balance C ompensation] and then press the $ butt on. The [ White Balance C ompensation] screen app[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 93 Caution ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Someimagesmaynotbeabletobecorrectedpr operly. • Ifyouperformcolormoirecorrection,colorlossorcolorbleedingma yoccur . Dev eloping RA W File[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 94 Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Thesettingsthatwer esetatthetimeofshootingareinitiallyselected. • [Multi-PAUT O]or[Manual]of[WhiteBalance]canonlybeselectedifit?[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 95 Caution ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • ThepicturedisplayisoffwhilethecameraisconnectedwithanA VcableorHDMIcable. • TheaudioofthevideoisoutputfromtheA Vdevice.A[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 96 Setting DPOF for Multiple Still Images Specify multiple images and the number of copies from thumbnail view . 1 Pr ess the Y button in playback mode. The screen changes to 20-frame view . 2 Select [DPOF] in the [Playback] menu and then press the $ button. 3 Use the #$ buttons t o select a still image to print and then use t[...]
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2 Playback F unctions 97 Selec ting the Images to T ransfer When using an Eye-Fi card , you can transfer just selected images. 1 Set [Eye-Fi C onnection Settings] in the [Setup] menu to [On (Selected)]. 2 T urn the power off and then back on. 3 Select [Eye-Fi T ransfer Selected Images] in the [Playback] menu and then press the $ button. The screen [...]
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2 Playback F unctions 98 Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Y ou can access the screen in step 6 by pressing the Effect button in the single-frame view of the playback mode, and transfer the displa yed image.[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 99 3 Changing Camer a Settings C ustomizing the Camer a Y ou canchangethe functionsof theFnbuttonsand ADJ.lever ,andregister settingstoMY1/MY2/MY3ofthemodedial. Registering Shooting Settings (My Settings) Y ou canregisterthe currentcamera settin[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 100 1 Set the functions to register . 2 Select [Reg. My Settings] in the [Key Custom Options] menu and then press the $ button. The Reg. My Settings screen appears. 3 Select the location to register the settings and then press the MENU/OK button. If you select [MY1], [MY2], or [MY3], the set - ting[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 101 Recalling Settings Registered as My Settings The settings registeredto [My Settings BOX]can be assigned to MY1/MY2/ MY3ofthemodedial. 1 Select [Recall My Settings] in the [Key Custom Options] menu and then press the $ button. The [Recall My Settings] screen appears. 2 Use t[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 102 Shooting Images in My Settings Mode 1 T urn the mode dial to MY1/MY2/MY3. Shooting becomes possible with the set- tings of My Settings. 2 T o temporarily change the shooting mode, select [Switch Shooting Mode] in the [Shooting] menu. Note --------------------------------------------------------------------------------[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 103 Editing My Settings Y oucaneditthesettingsregisteredasMySettings. 1 Select [Edit My Settings] in the [Key Custom Options] menu and then press the $ button. The [Edit My Settings] screen appears. 2 Select the My Settings item you want to edit and then press the $ button. T o edit a M y Settings [...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 104 Changing the Name of a My Settings Item 1 Select [Name] in the screen of step 3 on P . 103 and then press the $ button. The [Name] screen appears and the current name is displayed in the text input area. If you want to specify a new name, go to st ep 3. 2 Use the #$ buttons t o move the cursor to the position y ou wan[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 105 Note ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Ifthesettingsof[M Y1],[MY2],and[MY3]ar eassignedin[RecallMySettings]and thesettingsofMy SettingsBOXareedited ,thechangesare?[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 106 1 Select [ADJ. Lev er Setting] in the [Key Cust om Options] menu and then press the $ button. The [ADJ. L ever Setting] screen appears. 2 Use the !" buttons t o select any of [ADJ. L ever Setting 1] to [ADJ. L ever Setting 5] and then press the $ button. 3 Use the !" buttons t o select the function to regist[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 107 Registering F unctions to the Fn1/Fn2/Eff ect Buttons Y ou can register functions to the Fn1/F n2/Effect buttons so that you can change settings or display a function settings screen by simply pressing a button. Any of the follo wing functions can be registered to each of the F n1/F[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 108 1 Select [Set Fn1 Button], [Set Fn2 Butt on], or [Effect Button Setting] in the [Key Custom Options] menu and then pr ess the $ button. 2 Use the !" buttons t o select the function to register and then press the # button. The function is registered and the [Key C us - tom Options] menu reappe[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 109 Changing Other Settings Adjusting the Brightness of the P icture Display Y oucanadjustthebrightnessofthepicturedisplay. 1 Select [LCD Brigh tness] in the [Setup] menu and then press the $ button. 2 Select [Auto ] or [Manual]. If you selected [Auto], the [Setup] menu reappears . 3 Pr ess the $ b[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 110 Setting the Information Display ed in Shooting Mode Y ou can set the information displayed for each number of pr esses of the DISP . button in shooting mode. 1 Select [DISP . Button Display Setting] in the [Setup] menu and then press the $ button. The [DISP . Button Display Setti[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 111 Setting the Operation Sounds Y ou can set the camera operation sounds in [OperationsS ounds] and [ V ol - ume Settings] of the [Setup] menu. There are the f ollowing three camera operations sounds . Shutter sound The sound play ed when the shutter release button is pressed . Focus soun[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 112 Resetting the File Numbers A file name of “R0” and a 6- digit sequential number (010001 to 999999) is assigned to each shot image automatically (R0010001.JPG to R0999999. JPG). Even if you insert a new memory card, the sequential numbering of file names is continued from the last card . T o reset the sequential nu[...]
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3 Changing Camera Settings 113 Setting the Copyr ight Notice Y ou can set a copyright notice to be written as Exif data when images are shot. 1 Select [Cop yright notice] in the [Setup] menu and then press the $ button. The [Cop yright notice] screen appears. 2 Pr ess the " button. The cursor moves to the characte[...]
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4 Menus 114 4 Menus The camera functions are mainly set with the menus. The following menus ar e available. (The underlined settings are the default settings.) Shooting Menu Usethismenu tosettheshooting settings. This menu is displayed in shooting mode. The op- tions that can be selected vary depending on the position of [...]
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4 Menus 115 Menu option Settings Page Image Settings Vivid , Standard, Setting 1, Setting 2 P . 73 Crop to 35 mm Off, On P . 50 Date Imprint Off , Date, Time P . 76 Continuous Mode Off, C ontinuous P . 62 Auto Bracket Off, AE-BKT 1/3EV , AE-BKT 1/2EV , WB-BKT , WB-BKT Preset, E ffect-BKT , DR-BKT , CONTRAST-BKT P . 63 Multiple Exposure Shooting Aut[...]
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4 Menus 116 Menu option Settings Page Flash Exposure C ompensation +2.0, +1.7, +1.3, +1.0, +0.7, +0.3, 0.0, -0.3, -0.7, -1.0, -1.3, -1.7, -2.0 P . 70 Manual Flash Amount Full, 1/1.4, 1/2, 1/2.8, 1/4, 1/5.6, 1/8, 1/11, 1/16, 1/22, 1/32, 1/64 P . 71 Flash Synchro Settings 1st Cur tain, 2nd Curtain P . 71 Reduce Fluoresc ent Flicker *1 Off , 50 Hz, 60[...]
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4 Menus 117 Playback Menu This menu is displayed in playback mode. Use this menu to manage and correct images. Menu option P age RA W Development P . 93 Level C ompensation P . 90 White Balance Compensa tion P . 92 Color Moire C orrection P . 92 T rim P . 88 Resize P . 87 Skew Corr ection P . 89 Clip Movie File P . 80 Slide [...]
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4 Menus 118 K ey C ustom Options Menu Use this menu to regist er frequently used shooting settings and change the functions of buttons and levers. Menu option Settings P age Reg. My Settings MY1/MY2/MY3:MySettingsBox(1to6) P . 99 Recall My Settings — P . 101 Edit My Settings — P . 103 Delete My Settings ?[...]
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4 Menus 119 Menu option Settings P age C-AF Continuous Setting Off, AF Priority , Shutter Priority P . 54 AEL/AFL Lock Keep Setting Off , On P . 54 One Press M Mode Aper ture Priority , Shttr Priority , Program P . 42 RestoreDefaults[KeyC ustomOptions] — P . 121[...]
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4 Menus 120 Setup Menu Usethismenu tosetthegeneraloperations of the camera. Menu option Settings P age Format[ Card] — P . 25 Format[Int ernalMemory] — — Reset File Number — P . 112 Change File Name R0 P . 111 Copyright notic e — P . 113 L CD Brightness Auto , Manual P . 109 Operation sounds All , Shutt[...]
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4 Menus 121 Menu option Settings P age L CD Confirma tion Time Off, 0.5 Sec., 1 Sec., 2 Sec., 3 Sec., Hold P . 33 Grid Guide Display Options Grid 1, Grid 2, Grid 3 P . 110 DISP . Button Display Setting Use DISP . Screen, Graphic Display , Information Display , Grid Guide, Level Indica tor , Histogram P . 110 Information Display Mode On, Off P . 42 [...]
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5 Downloading Images to Y our Computer 122 5 Downloading Images to Y our Computer Using Images on a C omputer Y ou can transfer recorded still images and mo vies to a computer by con - necting thecamera tothe computerwith a USBcable.Y ou canalso use the SILKYPIXDeve[...]
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5 Downloading Images to Y our Computer 123 Saving Images to PC UsethesuppliedUSBcabletoconnectthecameratoacomputer . 1 T urn off the camera. 2 Open the terminal co ver , and connect one end of the USB cable to the USB/ A V OUT terminal on the camera and the other end to the computer . The camera turns on and “Conn[...]
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5 Downloading Images to Y our Computer 124 Installing the So ft ware The supplied CD contains the SILKYPIXDeveloper Studio3.0 LE forPENT AX RICOH IMAGING software. Y oucanuse SILKYPIXDev eloperStudio toc onvert and adjust the color of RA W files and save the file in JPEG or TIFF format. Note ---[...]
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6 Appendices 125 6 Appendices T rouble Shooting Error messages If an error message is displayed, take the steps list ed below . Error message Solution P age Insert card No memory card inserted. Insert card. P . 23 Set camera clock. Camera clock not set. Set camera clock. P . 30 File Number Over Limit The file number limit has been exc eeded. Reset [...]
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6 Appendices 126 Camera T roubleshooting Po wer Supply Problem Cause S olution Page The camera does not turn on. Batt ery is exhausted or not inserted. Correctly insert the battery or charge the battery. P . 23 P . 26 Battery is incompatible. Use a compatible battery. — Battery is not inserted in correct ori- entation. Insert in correct orientati[...]
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6 Appendices 127 Shooting Problem Cause S olution Page No picture is taken when shut- ter release button is pr essed. Battery is exhausted. Char ge the battery. P . 26 Camera is off or not in shooting mode. Press POWER button t o turn camera on, or press 6 to select shooting mode. P . 28 Memory card is not formatted. Format card. P . 25 Memory card[...]
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6 Appendices 128 Problem Cause S olution Page Photos are too dark. Subject is poorly lit. Open the flash. P . 69 Picture display is too dark. Adjust picture display brightness. P . 109 Colors are unnatur al. Camera unable to adjust white balance for shooting conditions using auto white balance. Include white object in photo or choose another white [...]
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6 Appendices 129 Miscellaneous Problem Cause S olution Page Cannot insert memory c ard . Card is not in correct orientation. Insert in correct orientation. P . 23 Camera contr ols have no effect. Batter y is exhausted. Charge the battery. P . 26 Camera malfunction. Turn camera off and then on again. P . 28 Remove and reinsert the battery . P . 23 D[...]
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6 Appendices 130 Specifications Camera Effective pixels Approxima tely 16.2 million pixels Image sensor APS-C CMOS (approximately 16.9 million total pixels) Lens Focal length 18.3mm (equivalent to 28 mm on a 35-mm camera) Aperture (f-number) f/2.8 - f/16 Focus range (from lens) Approx. 30 cm to ∞ (fr om the front edge of the lens) Approx. 10cm to[...]
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6 Appendices 131 Image size (pixels) Still images q (16 MB equivalent) 4928 × 3264, 4352 × 3264, 3264 × 3264 r (10 MB equivalent) 3936 × 2608, 3488 × 2608, 2608 × 2608 s (5 MB equivalent) 2912 × 1936, 2592 × 1936, 1936 × 1936 u (1 MB equivalent) 1280 × 864, 1152 × 864, 864 × 864 Clip movie file 1920 × 1080, 1280 × 720, 640 × 480 Movi[...]
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6 Appendices 132 AC-U1 USB po wer adapter Pow er Supply AC 100 - 240 V (50/60 Hz), 0.2 A Output voltage DC 5.0 V , 1000 mA Operating temperatur e 10°C to 40°C Dimensions (W × H × D) 42.5 mm × 22 mm × 66.5 mm (e xcluding Pow er plug) Weigh t Approx. 40 g ( excluding Po wer plug) DB-65 rechargeable battery (Lithium-Ion battery) Nominal voltage [...]
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6 Appendices 133 Storage C apacity The following table sho ws the approximat e number of images and record- ing time (in seconds) that can be recor ded in the internal memory and onto a memory card in various formats. Format Int ernal memory 1 GB 2 GB 4 GB 8 GB 16 GB 32 GB Still images o 3:2 2 39 79 155 317 624 1257 4:3 2 39 79 155 317 624 1257 1:1[...]
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6 Appendices 134 Optional Ac cessories Con version lens , hood, and adapter Remove the ring cap before a ttaching a conversion lens ( GW-3) or the lens hood and adapter (GH-3). Removal T urn the camera off and rotate the cap count erclockwise until it can be re- moved. Attachment With the camera turned off , align the mark- ing on the ring cap ( ?[...]
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6 Appendices 135 External Flash An optional GF-1 T TL flash unit can be connected to the camera hot shoe and used as a T TL auto exposure flash. 1 Close the flash co ver . 2 Remove the hot shoe c over from the hot shoe of the camera. 3 T urn the camera and the optional flash unit off and attach the flash to the camera hot shoe. 4 T urn the flash an[...]
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6 Appendices 136 Other Flash Units 1 Attach the flash unit t o the hot shoe. 2 T urn on the camera, turn the mode dial to Av , T Av , or M, and set the aperture. 3 Set the ISO sensitivity to a value other than [A uto] or [A UTO-HI]. 4 T urn on the external flash, set it to Auto , and set the aperture and ISO sensitivity to the same values on the ca[...]
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6 Appendices 137 Using the C amera Abr oad Using the A C-U1 USB Po wer A dapter and BJ-6 Battery Charger These products are for use with curren ts of 100–240 V and 50 or 60 Hz. Before travelling , purchase a travel adapt er for connection to the type of outlets used at your destination. Do not use these products with electrical trans- formers, as[...]
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6 Appendices 138 Precautions for U se Camera • This product was manufactured for use in the country of purchase, the warranty is not valid in other countries. Should the product fail or malfunction while out of the country, the manufacturer assumes no responsibility for servicing the product locally or[...]
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6 Appendices 139 AC-U1 USB P ow er Adapter • UsetheUSBcablecontainedinthepackage. • Donotsubjectthepoweradaptertosevereimpactorfor ce. • Donotuseinextremehighorlowtemperaturesorareassubjecttovibra tion. • Donotuseinanareas[...]
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6 Appendices 140 Camer a Care and St orage Caring for the C amera • Photographs can be affected by finger prints and other foreign matter on the lens. Av oid touching the lens with your fingers. Remov e dust or lint with a blow- er from a camera supply store , or gently clean the lens with a soft, dry cloth.[...]
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6 Appendices 141 W arranty P olicy All PENT AX RICOH IMAGING cameras purchased thr ough authorized bona fide photographic distribution channels are guaranteed against defects of material or workmanship for a period of twelve months from date of pur chase. Service will be rendered, and defective parts will be replaced without cost to y ou within tha[...]
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6 Appendices 142 The CE Mark is a Directive conformity mark of the European Union. NO TICES INFORMA TION TO THE USER USA FC C Part 15 Class B This equipment has been tested and f ound 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 pr otection against har[...]
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6 Appendices 143 C OMPLIANCE INFORMA TION ST A TEMENT Product Name: DIGIT AL CAMERA Model Number: GR This device complies with P art 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device must accept any interference r eceived, including interference tha t m[...]
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144 Index Numbers 1st Curtain (Flash) ........................................ 71 2nd Curtain (Flash) ...................................... 71 A ADJ. ISO direct change .............................. 46 ADJ. Lever ....................................................... 17 ADJ Lever Setting ..................................... 105 ADJ. Mode .......[...]
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145 F F A/Move T arget ............................................ 56 Flash ................................................................. 69 Flash Exposure Compensa tion ............... 71 Flash On (Flash) ............................................ 69 Flash Synchro Settings .............................. 71 Fluorescent (White Balance) ......[...]
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146 O One Press M Mode ...................................... 42 Operation Sounds .................................... 111 Optional Accessories ............................... 134 Outdoors ( White Balance) ........................ 59 P Parts of the Camera .................................... 14 Picture Display ......................................[...]
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147 V Video F ormat ................................................. 95 Vignetting ...................................................... 73 Vivid (Image Settings) ................................ 73 Volume Settings ........................................ 111 W Warranty ...................................................... 137 White Balance ....[...]
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*L766 2971* PENT AXRICOHIM AGINGC O .,L TD. 2-35-7, Maeno- cho, Itabashi-ku, T okyo 174-8639, JAP AN (http://www.pentax.jp) PENT AXRICOHIM AGING FRANCES.A.S. (EuropeanHeadquarters) 112QuaideBezons,B.P .204,95106Argenteuil Cedex, FRANCE (HQ-http://www.pentax.eu) (Franc e - http://www.pentax.fr[...]