Olympus Stylus Tough TG-Tracker オーナーマニュアル
54 EN
Shooting tips
Check the items below if you find that your pictures aren’t turning the way you
want them.
want them.
Camera shake
Filming movies without camera shake
Filming movies without camera shake
• Shooting movies using [IS]. g P. 29
The camera works to reduce the effects of camera shake.
Exposure (brightness)
Taking pictures with the desired brightness
Taking pictures with the desired brightness
• Using exposure compensation (P. 27, 30, 32)
Adjust brightness while previewing the effect in the display. Generally, snow
and other white objects appear darker in photos than in real life; selecting
positive values helps restore their natural whiteness. Negative values, in
contrast, are recommended when photographing dark subjects.
and other white objects appear darker in photos than in real life; selecting
positive values helps restore their natural whiteness. Negative values, in
contrast, are recommended when photographing dark subjects.
Color hue
Taking pictures with natural colors
Taking pictures with natural colors
• Choosing an option for [WB] (white balance) (P. 27, 30, 32)
[Auto] produces the best results in most circumstances, but you may prefer
to try other settings depending on shooting conditions (for example, whether
you are under water or the sun is shining).
to try other settings depending on shooting conditions (for example, whether
you are under water or the sun is shining).
Image orientation
Getting the correct results with the camera held upside down
Getting the correct results with the camera held upside down
• Using [FIELD OF VIEW] (P. 27, 32)
Select [
] (flipped wide-angle) or [
] (underwater flipped wide-
angle) to record movies in the correct orientation when the camera is upside
down.
down.
Image distortion
Reducing peripheral distortion
Reducing peripheral distortion
• Using [FIELD OF VIEW] (P. 27, 31, 32)
Select [
] (underwater wide-angle) or [
] (underwater flipped
wide-angle). This reduces the field of view and makes distortion less
apparent.
apparent.
Shooting interval
Changing the interval for time-lapse movies
Changing the interval for time-lapse movies
• “Choosing an interval [Interval]” (P. 33)