Canon PowerShot SX60 HS Manuale Proprietario

Pagina di 298
87
Before Use
Basic Guide
Advanced Guide
1
Camera Basics
2
Auto Mode /
Hybrid Auto Mode
3
Other Shooting Modes
5
Tv, Av, M, C1, and C2 Mode
6
Playback Mode
7
Wi-Fi Functions
8
Setting Menu
9
Accessories
10
Appendix
Index
4
P Mode
Adjusting the Flash Exposure Compensation
 Still Images 
 
Movies
Just as with regular exposure compensation (
flash exposure from –2 to +2 stops, in 1/3-stop increments.
 
Raise the flash, press the [ ] button and 
immediately turn the [
] dial to choose 
the compensation level, and then press 
the [
] button.
 
The correction level you specified is now 
displayed.
 
When there is a risk of overexposure, the camera automatically 
adjusts the shutter speed or aperture value during the flash shots 
to reduce washed-out highlights and shoot at optimal exposure. 
However, you can deactivate automatic adjustment of the shutter 
speed and aperture value by accessing MENU (
choosing [
] tab ► [Flash Control] ► [Safety FE] ► [Off].
 
You can also configure the flash exposure compensation by 
accessing MENU (
] tab ► [Flash 
Control] ► [Flash Exp. Comp].
 
You can also access the [Built-in Flash Settings] MENU screen 
(
mounted).
 
-
When the flash is up, press the [ ] button and immediately 
press the [
] button.
Slow Synchro
Fires to illuminate the main subject (such as people) while shooting at a 
slower shutter speed to illuminate backgrounds out of flash range.
 
In [
] mode, mount the camera on a tripod or take other 
measures to keep it still and prevent camera shake. Additionally, 
you should set [IS Mode] to [Off] when using a tripod or other 
means to secure the camera (
 
In [
] mode, even after the flash fires, ensure that the main 
subject does not move until the shutter sound is finished playing.
Off
For shooting without the flash.
 
If a blinking [
] icon is displayed when you press the shutter 
button halfway in camera-shake inducing, low-light conditions, 
mount the camera on a tripod or take other measures to keep it 
still.