Fujifilm S20 Pro Guia Do Utilizador

Página de 120
62
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY MENU
STILL PHOTOGRAPHY MENU
Use this setting to photograph the same image with
different exposure settings. Bracketing shoots 3
continuous frames, one of which is correctly
exposed while the remaining two are underexposed
and overexposed respectively by a set amount.
Bracketing settings (3)
±1/3 EV, ±2/3 EV, ±1 EV
See P.117 for more information on EVs.
!
If the underexposed or overexposed frame is outside the
camera’s control range, the shot is not taken with the
specified setting increments.
!
Flash photography cannot be used.
!
This feature always takes 3 shots. However, if there is
insufficient space on the media for 3 shots, no picture will be
taken.
BRACKETING
1
OFF
OFF
AUTO
AUTO
±1/3
1/3
BRACKETING
BRACKETING
±1   EV
±1   EV
±2/3 EV
±2/3 EV
±1/3 EV
±1/3 EV
After setting the exposure for bracketing:
1 Hold down the “
f
” button.
2 Turn the Command dial to select “
j
”.
2
P 250
250 F5.6
33
33
ISO
ISO  200
 200
0
1
0
2
‘ PHOTOMETRY
Use this setting for scenes where the brightness of the
subject and background differ markedly so that the
MULTI setting is unlikely to achieve the desired result.
MULTI (Pattern):
Light metering where the camera assesses the
scene and selects the correct exposure.
SPOT:
Light metering where the exposure is optimized
for the center of the image.
AVERAGE:
Light metering where an average value for the
entire image is used.
!
In the “
B
”, “
?
” and “
r
” modes, light metering is locked
at the MULTI setting and cannot be changed.
OFF
OFF
AUTO
AUTO
±1/3
1/3
MULTI
ULTI
SPOT
SPOT
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
PHOT
PHOTOM
OMETRY
ETRY
The photometry modes are effective for the following subjects 
MULTI 
In this mode, the camera uses automatic scene recognition to analyze the subject and provide optimum
exposure in a wide range of shooting conditions. This mode should be used for everyday photography.
SPOT
This mode is useful for subjects with strongly contrasting light and dark areas where you want to achieve the
correct exposure for a particular feature.
AVERAGE
The advantage of this mode is that the exposure tends not to change for different compositions or subjects.
This mode is particularly effective for shots of people wearing black or white clothing and shots of scenery.