Canon SX150 IS Manuel D’Utilisation

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6. Set the camera to the desired shooting mode
e camera is capable of operating in a variety of shooting modes (which you select using the 
mode selection dial on the top):
AUTO: If this is your first time shooting digital stills, you will want to 
keep things as simple as possible and choose the AUTO mode.
 In this 
mode the camera takes care of everything, simply frame up your 
shot, adjust the zoom setting, and then press the shutter button 
half-way to let the camera know it should adjust exposure and 
focus the shot, and if your happy with what’s in the frame, press 
the shutter button all the way to take your picture.
(Discreet): is mode is similar to AUTO mode except the 
camera sound is muted and the flash is disabled. is is ideal for shooting in locations that 
prohibit the use of flash and the camera beeping will cause a distraction. is mode is described 
on page 58 in the “Canon PowerShot SX150 IS Users Guide.”
SCN (Special Scene): In this mode the camera will automatically adjust settings for the specific 
shooting conditions determined by the specific shooting mode selected. Press the FUNC. SET 
button to enter the Shooting mode menu and select from one of the following modes: Portrait, 
Landscape, Kids & Pets, Beach, Foliage, Snow, Fireworks. ese are described on pages 58-60 in 
the “Canon PowerShot SX150 IS Users Guide.” In addition, the camera has a funky Smart 
Shutter mode that detects faces and a Wink Self-Timer mode that triggers the self timer when 
you wink. ese are described on pages 68-72 in the “Canon PowerShot SX150 IS Users Guide.” 
(Creative Filters): is is a fun mode that provides various effects including Super Vivid, 
Posterized, Fish-Eye, Miniature Model, Toy Camera, Monochrome, Color Accent, Color Swap. 
ese are described on pages 61-68 in the “Canon PowerShot SX150 IS Users Guide.”
P (Programmed AE): is mode is the one you will probably use most often as you become a 
more advanced photographer. P stands for “Programmed Auto Exposure” and lets you select a 
range of settings to suite particular shooting conditions. Once you are in this mode you have left 
point and shoot photography behind, and have entered a world of creative possibilities. e P 
mode is described in section 5 starting on page 73 of the “Canon PowerShot SX150 IS Users 
Guide.” e camera can automatically focus from 2 inches to infinity in the widest angle lens 
setting and approximately 3.3 feet to infinity at maximum telephoto setting. If the shutter speed 
selected by the camera is too low for a hand-held shot, then the shutter speed value will be 
displayed in orange when you depress the shutter button half way. In these situations you can 
either turn on the flash or choose a higher ISO speed rating. In this mode you can control: Flash 
(on or off); ISO Speed (Auto, 80, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600); White Balance (Auto, Daylight, 
Cloudy, Tungsten, Warm Fluorescent, Cool Fluorescent, Custom); Drive Mode (Continuous, 
Continuous Shooting AE, Continuous Shooting LV); Image Tone (Vivid, Neutral, Sepia, B&W, 
Positive Film, Light Skin Tone, Dark Skin Tone, Vivid Blue, Vivid Green, Vivid Red, Custom 
Color); Focus (Macro, Distance, Manual); and Metering Method (Evaluative, Center Weighted 
Average, Spot). Note that there are several settings that are set in the MENU instead of the 
Function Menu related to this mode including AF Frame Mode, Tracking AFAF-Point Zoom,  
MassArt Studio Foundation: Digital Media Workshops: Canon PowerShot SX150 IS 
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