Olympus E-1 User Manual Page 1

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DIGITAL CAMERA
REFERENCE MANUAL
Thank you for purchasing an Olympus digital camera. Before you start to use
your new camera, please read these instructions carefully to enjoy optimum
performance and a longer service life. Keep this manual in a safe place for future
reference.
We recommend that you take test shots to get accustomed to your camera
before taking important photographs.
In the interest of continually improving products, Olympus reserves the right to
update or modify information contained in this manual.
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 181 182

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - DIGITAL CAMERA

DIGITAL CAMERAREFERENCE MANUAL● Thank you for purchasing an Olympus digital camera. Before you start to use your new camera, please read these instruc

Page 2 - For customers in Europe

10Names of partsExternal flash connector~ P. 105, 106BKT (Auto bracket) button ~ P. 70(Metering) button ~ P. 68DRIVE button ~ P. 73Focus mode lever ~

Page 3

100Flash7Using the electronic flashNote● When shooting with the flash control mode set to TTL-AUTO, pre-flashes are emitted beforefiring the regular f

Page 4 - Contents

101Flash7Flash mode1st curtainUsually, regardless of the shutter speed, the flash fires right after the shutter fully opens. This iscalled 1st curtain

Page 5 - 5 Exposure 56

102Flash7Flash mode Slow synchronization + Red-eye reduction flash SLOWThis mode is for when you want to use slow synchronization, yet also redu

Page 6 - 7 Flash 98

 When the exposure mode is set to P/A modeNo indication SLOW(Auto-flash) (Red-eye reduction flash) (Slow synchronization + Red-eye reduction flash)SL

Page 7 - 8 Playback 107

104Flash7Super FP flashFlash intensity controlSuper FP flash is available with the FL-50. Super FP flash timing is longer thanstandard flash timing. T

Page 8 - 12 Miscellaneous 158

The amount of light emitted cannot be adjusted on commercially available flashesexcept for those specified. The flash can be used by connecting to the

Page 9 - Names of parts

106Flash7Using commercially available flashesNon-specified commercial flashesBefore selecting a non-specified commercial flash, be sure to read the fo

Page 10 - (A monitor cover is

107Single-frame playback8 PlaybackPlayback8One frame is displayed on the monitor.1Press the (playback mode) button.● The monitor blinks and displays

Page 11 - Control panel

Playback Close-up playback /Index display8Each time you rotate the main dial toward ,the number of pictures shown changes from 4 to9 to 16.: M

Page 12 - Viewfinder indications

109Playback8Information displayINFOThis allows you to display detailedinformation about the picture. Luminanceinformation can also be displayed withhi

Page 13 - P ESP

11Names of parts1 Flash mode ...P. 1022 Metering mode

Page 14 - Battery check indication

110Information displayPlayback8 Information 1Frame number, print reservation and protect.x10x10453 Information 2Print reservation, protect, record m

Page 15 - How to use this manual

111Playback8SlideshowPicture rotationThis function displays pictures stored on thecard one after another in succession. Picturesare displayed one by o

Page 16 - 1 Getting started

Playback 1128Playback on a TVRecorded images can be played back on your TV. 1Turn the camera and TV off, and connectthe video cable as illustrated.2Tu

Page 17 - Loading the battery

113Playback8RAW DATA EDITThis performs image processing (such as white balance and sharpness adjustment) onimages in the RAW data format, then saves t

Page 18

Playback 1148Protecting picturesThis function protects pictures from being accidentally erased. 1Display the picture you want to protect.2Press the

Page 19 - Unloading the battery

115Playback8Erasing picturesThis function erases only the picture that is displayed on the monitor.1Display the picture you want to erase.2Press the (

Page 20

116Playback8Erasing picturesThis function lets you erase selected pictures at one time. You can select and eraseseveral pictures from the index displa

Page 21 - Other power sources

117Playback8Erasing picturesThis function erases all the pictures on the card.1In the menu, select T CARD SETUP,then press .● The CARD SETUP screen

Page 22

118Function/setting customizing9CUSTOM RESET SETTING9 Function/setting customizingEven when the power is turned off, the settings you made while the p

Page 23 - Inserting a card

119Function/setting customizing9CUSTOM RESET SETTINGHow to use reset settings1Hold down the (record mode) button and(flash mode) button simultaneousl

Page 24 - How to insert/remove the card

12Names of parts1 AF frame ...P. 49, 502 Super FP fla

Page 25

120Function/setting customizing9CUSTOM RESET SETTINGFunctions that can be registered in CUSTOM RESET SETTING & functions thatreset to factory defa

Page 26 - Power ON/OFF

121Function/setting customizing9CUSTOM RESET SETTINGFunctionsFactory default settings Registration()ISO sensitivity (P. 83) Auto √Exposure compensatio

Page 27

Function/setting customizing1229AEL/AFL  Modes available in the S-AF modemode 1Shutter button function: Pressing the shutter buttonhalfway locks focu

Page 28 - Holding the camera

123Function/setting customizing9AEL/AFL Modes available in the C-AF modemode 7Shutter button function: When the shutter button is pressedall the way,

Page 29 - Shooting function setting

124Function/setting customizing9AEL/AFLmode 4Shutter button function: Shooting is performed using theexposure value locked when the shutter button is

Page 30 - Shooting

125Function/setting customizing9EV STEPThis allows you to change the EV step for exposure parameter setting, such as shutterspeed, aperture value or e

Page 31 - Image transfer to a computer

Function/setting customizing1269DIALThis allows you to select a combination of functions (Program shift (Ps), exposurecompensation, aperture setting,

Page 32 - 3 Buttons and menus

127RESET LENSFunction/setting customizing9This allows you to reset the focus of the lens when the power is turned off.1In the menu, select T RESET LE

Page 33 - ISO button

Function/setting customizing1289FILE NAMEWhen you take a picture, the camera assigns it a unique file name and saves it in afolder. The folder and fil

Page 34 - 1 ISO button ~P. 8 3

129Function/setting customizing9REC VIEWThis allows you to display the picture you have just taken on the monitor while it isbeing recorded to the car

Page 35 - 5 (Flash mode) button ~P. 103

13Names of parts1 Battery check ...P. 142 Print reserva

Page 36 - 8 DRIVE button ~P. 7 3

Function/setting customizing1309SLEEPAfter a specified period of time elapses with no operations being performed, thecamera enters the sleep mode (sta

Page 37

131Function/setting customizing9VIDEO OUTThis lets you select NTSC or PAL according to your TV’s video signal type. If you usethe wrong video signal t

Page 38 - How to use the menus

Function/setting customizing1329Date/time settingDate and time information is recorded on images. The file No. is also included with thedate and time

Page 39 - OK again to

133Function/setting customizing9PC MODEIf the STORAGE mode is set when the camera is connected to a PC (via the providedUSB cable), the PC automatical

Page 40 - List of menu functions

134Print reservation10What is print reservation?10 Print reservationPrint reservation means saving the desired printing data (number of prints, date/t

Page 41 - Shooting menu

135Print reservation10What is print reservation ?Be sure to read the following before making print reservations● DPOF reservations set by another devi

Page 42 - Playback menu

136Print reservation10Single-frame reservation2Press to select , then press theOK button.3Press to select the frame you wantto print, then press t

Page 43 - PRIORITY CPRIORITY C

137Print reservation10All-frame reservationUse this feature to print all the pictures stored on the card. You can select whether ornot to include the

Page 44 - Custom menu

138Print reservation10All-frame reservation4Press to select SET, then pressOK.● The menu is restored.TIPSSingle-frame reservation before all-frame r

Page 45 - Setup menu

139Print reservation10Index-printing reservation3Press to select SET, then pressOK.● The menu is restored.Index printTIPSPictures taken after perfor

Page 46

14Names of partsBattery ControlMonitor Viewfinder indicationsRemaining power check panel level*Lights Lights (green) — HighNumber of storable Low. Re-

Page 47 - Auto focus (AF)

140Print reservation101In the menu, select T . Press .~ “How to use the menus” (P. 38)● If print reservation data is already stored onthe card, the R

Page 48

141Print reservation10Resetting print reservation data5Press OK when you are finished.● The screen is displayed.6Press to select NO, DATE or TIME.Pr

Page 49 - Focus lock

142Print reservation10Resetting print reservation data1In the menu, select T . Press .~ "How to use the menus" (P. 38)● If print reservatio

Page 50 - AF frame selection

143How to download images to a computer11 Transferring images to a computerTransferring images to a computer11By connecting the camera to a computer w

Page 51 - Focus mode

Transferring images to a computer144Flowchart11Identifying the OS (P. 146)Downloading image files (P. 150)Disconnecting the camera from the computer (

Page 52

145FlowchartTransferring images to a computer11Note● When connecting the camera to the computer, make sure that there is sufficient remainingbattery p

Page 53 - C-AF (continuous AF) shooting

Transferring images to a computer146Identifying the OS11Identify the OS on your computer before connecting the camera. How to identify theOS depends o

Page 54 - Manual focus (MF)

147Identifying the OSTransferring images to a computer113Click [Continue].● The installation of the USB driver will start.4 Click [OK] to restart your

Page 55 - AF ILLUMINATOR

Transferring images to a computer148Connecting the camera to your computer using the cable11Connecting the camera to your computer requires the use of

Page 56 - 5 Exposure

149Transferring images to a computer11Connecting the camera to your computer using the cable4The computer recognizes the camera as anew device.● Windo

Page 57 - P : Program shooting

15How to use this manualShows operating procedures.The buttons for variousfunctions and their locationsare clearly illustrated.This sample page is onl

Page 58 - P (Program) mode

Transferring images to a computer15011Downloading image files to your computer1Double-click the [My Computer] icon on thedesktop.● For users running W

Page 59 - Sub dial

151Transferring images to a computer11Downloading image files to your computer5Double-click the [My Documents] icon onthe desktop.● If you cannot find

Page 60

152Transferring images to a computer11Downloading image files to your computerTIPSAn error message appears when you double-click the [Removable Disk]

Page 61

153Transferring images to a computer11Downloading image files to your computer● Image file (JPEG files) with files names such as[P1010001.jpg] are dis

Page 62

154Transferring images to a computer11Downloading image files to your computerNote● The card access lamp blinks while the image is being downloaded. N

Page 63 - M : Manual shooting

155Transferring images to a computer11Downloading image files to your computer Mac OS XWhen the computer has recognized the camera, the Apple Image C

Page 64

Transferring images to a computer15611Disconnecting the camera from your computer1Make sure that the card access lamp goesout.2Windows 98:1 Double-cli

Page 65 - Exposure compensation

157Transferring images to a computer11Disconnecting the camera from your computer3Remove the USB cable or IEEE1394 cable from the camera.4Remove the U

Page 66

158Miscellaneous12MonitorindicationsNO CARDCARD ERRORWRITEPROTECTCARD FULLCARD FULLNO PICTUREControl panelindications(blinking)No indicationNo indicat

Page 67

159Miscellaneous12Error codesViewfinderindicationsNo indicationNo indicationControl panelindications(blinking)No indicationMonitorindicationsPICTUREER

Page 68 - Metering mode

16Getting started1Attaching the strap1 Getting started1Thread one end of the strap through thestrap eyelet on the camera.2Thread the end of the strap

Page 69

160Miscellaneous12TroubleshootingThe camera does not turn on or function buttons do not respond.Corrective actionSet the power switch to ON.Press the

Page 70 - Auto bracketing

161Miscellaneous12The viewfinder display is not clear.Corrective actionAdjust the diopter so that the AF frame is clearlyvisible.Use a sunshade.Use th

Page 71

162Miscellaneous12TroubleshootingThe picture is out of focus.Possible causeThe subject is too close.Subjects are difficult tofocus on (AF does not wor

Page 72 - WB bracketing

163Miscellaneous12TroubleshootingThe picture is too dark.Possible causeThe subject was too smalland was backlit.There was somethingbright in the cente

Page 73 - Drive mode

164Miscellaneous12TroubleshootingPictures cannot be played back on the monitor.Possible causePictures are not stored onthe card.The card error occurs.

Page 74 - Self-timer shooting

165Miscellaneous12TroubleshootingThe monitor is hard to see.Corrective actionAdjust the brightness of the monitor using themenu.Block the sunlight wit

Page 75

166Miscellaneous12Menu directory Shooting MenuMenu Function Setting Ref. Page Playback MenuMenu Function Setting Ref. Page, , , P. 111OFF, ON P. 11

Page 76 - (9.8 ft.) (indoor)

167Miscellaneous12Menu directory Custom MenuMenu Function Setting Ref. Page: Factory default settingEV STEP 1/3EV, 1/2EV, 1EV P. 125ISO BOOST OFF, ON

Page 77 - REC. CANCEL

168Miscellaneous12Menu directory Setup MenuMenu Function Setting Ref. Page: Factory default setting Custom MenuMenu Function Setting Ref. PageFOCUS

Page 78 - ANTI-SHOCK

169Miscellaneous12Maintenance Cleaning the cameraTurn off the camera and remove the battery before cleaning the camera.Exterior:T Wipe gently with a

Page 79 - Record mode

17Getting started1Loading the batteryThis camera uses an Olympus lithium ion battery (BLM-1). Never use any other type ofbattery.The battery is not fu

Page 80

170Miscellaneous12MaintenancePIXEL MAPPING and dust reductionThe PIXEL MAPPING feature allows the camera to check and adjust the CCD andimage processi

Page 81 - Setting the SQ mode

171Miscellaneous12MaintenanceThe dust reduction function will remove most dirt or dust on the CCD. However, whendust or dirt is not removed completely

Page 82 - RAW record mode (RAW • JPEG)

172Miscellaneous12Specifications  Product typeProduct type : Single-lens reflex digital camera with interchangeable lens systemLens : Zuiko Digital,

Page 83 - ISO sensitivity

173Specifications Miscellaneous12 Exposure controlMetering system : TTL full-aperture metering system(1) Digital ESP metering(2) Center weighted aver

Page 84 - ISO BOOST

174Specifications Miscellaneous12 External connectorUSB connector (mini-B), IEEE1394 connector, DC-IN jack, VIDEO OUT jack, Remote cableconnector Du

Page 85 - White balance

175Miscellaneous12Glossary of termsA (Aperture Priority) ModeYou set the aperture yourself and the camera automatically varies the shutter speed so th

Page 86

176Miscellaneous12Glossary of termsConventional PhotographThis refers to recording images using silver halide (the method for recording images inconve

Page 87 - STEPSTEP

177Miscellaneous12Glossary of termsJPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group)A compression format for color still images. Photographs (images) shot using

Page 88

178Miscellaneous12Glossary of termsSpot meteringThe meter reading is taken from a very small area around the center of the subject, defined bythe spot

Page 89

179Miscellaneous12Index(AF frame selection) button ...50(Custom) menu ...43(Erase) button ...

Page 90 - WB compensation

18Getting started1Loading the batteryNote● Be careful not to lose the battery cap, since it is needed when storing the battery.● In any of the followi

Page 91 - OK button to

180Miscellaneous12IndexFFILE NAME ...128Fill-in flash ...1021st

Page 92 - SHARPNESS

181Miscellaneous12IndexRemote control receiver ...9, 76RESET LENS ...44, 127SS(S-AF) ...

Page 93 - CONTRAST

© 2003 OLYMPUS CORPORATIONVT428402http://www.olympus.com/OLYMPUS CORPORATIONShinjuku Monolith, 3-1 Nishi-Shinjuku 2-chome, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 163-0914

Page 94 - SATURATION

19Getting started1Loading the battery3Load the battery as shown in theillustration.4Push the battery in all the way so thatthe battery compartment cov

Page 95 - NOISE REDUCTION

For customers in Europe“CE” mark indicates that this product complies with the Europeanrequirements for safety, health, environment and customer prote

Page 96

20Getting started1Loading the battery2Turn the battery compartment lock to and open the compartment cover.3Take out the battery.● Hold the camera side

Page 97 - COLOR SPACE

21Getting started1Loading the battery AC AdapterThe optional AC Adapter (AC-1) lets you use the camera without worrying aboutremaining battery power.

Page 98 - Optional electronic flashes

22Getting started1Attaching a lens to the camera2Remove the body cap from the camera.3Remove the rear cap from the lens.4Align the lens attachment mar

Page 99 - Using the electronic flash

23Getting started1Inserting a card“Card” in this manual refers to a recording medium. This camera can use a CompactFlash or Microdrive (optional). You

Page 100 - Flash mode

24Getting started1 Inserting the card1Turn the card cover lock in the directionof the arrow and open the card cover.2Insert the card fully with the ß

Page 101 - 2 sec. 0

25Getting started1Inserting a card Removing the card1Make sure that the card access lamp isnot illuminated.2Open the card cover.3Raise the eject butt

Page 102 - (2nd curtain)

Getting started261Power ON/OFFPower ON : Set the power switch to ON.Power OFF : Set the power switch to OFF.Power switchBattery check indicationWhen t

Page 103 - Setting the flash mode

27Getting started1Power ON/OFFMonitor coverThe monitor cover protects the monitor from gettingdirty or damaged. Normally keep it attached to themonito

Page 104 - Flash intensity control

Getting started281Note● Keep your fingers and the strap awayfrom the AF illuminator and white balancesensor.1Hold the camera's grip with your rig

Page 105 - ~“Manual shooting” (P. 63)

292 Shooting and playback basicsShooting and playback basics2This chapter describes the basic procedures used for shooting and playback. Importantusef

Page 106 - – Terminal

3Troubleshooting and other informationHow to download images to your PC forediting and moreHow to prepare pictures for printingPersonalize your camera

Page 107 - 8 Playback

30Shooting and playback basics2Focus lock (P. 49)AE lock (P. 69)AF lock (P. 69)AF frame selection (P. 50)Exposure compensation (P. 65)Metering mode (D

Page 108 - 1313 1414 1515 1616

31Shooting and playback basics25Image transfer to a computerConnect the camera to a computer using the provided USB cable or IEEE1394cable (Windows 98

Page 109

32Buttons and menus33 Buttons and menusThis camera has a variety of functions to make optimal settings for various shootingconditions. You can set the

Page 110 - 45mm45mm

33Buttons and menus3Functions available using the buttons and menus2While holding down the button, turn the main dial or sub dial.● The settings will

Page 111 - Picture rotation

34Buttons and menus32 (Exposure compensation) button ~P. 6 51 ISO button ~P. 8 3Types of buttonsMake function settings by turning the main dial or sub

Page 112 - Playback on a TV

35Buttons and menus3Functions available using the buttons and menus3 WB (White balance) button ~P. 8 7Selects the white balance appropriate to the lig

Page 113 - RAW DATA EDIT

36Buttons and menus3Functions available using the buttons and menus7 (Metering) button ~P. 6 8Selects the metering mode.8 DRIVE button ~P. 7 3Selects

Page 114 - Protecting pictures

37Buttons and menus3Functions available using the buttons and menus(Playback mode) button ~P. 107Plays back images on the monitor.(Erase) button ~P. 7

Page 115 - Erasing pictures

Buttons and menus383MenusWhile viewing the menu screen in the monitor, you can select the function to set usingthe arrow pad.How to use the menustab1P

Page 116 - Erasing selected frames

39Buttons and menus3Menus3Press to select an item,then press .4Press to change a setting.Press the OK button to completeyour setting. Press OK agai

Page 117 - All-frame erase

4ContentsNames of parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Camera. . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 118 - CUSTOM RESET SETTING

40Buttons and menus3MenusList of menu functionsMenu screen FunctionCARD SETUPFormats the card or erases all pictures.SATURATIONSets the color tint of

Page 119

41Buttons and menus3MenusMenu screen FunctionRAW • JPEGRecords images in both the RAW data formatand JPEG format when using the SHQ, HQ, orSQ mode.NOI

Page 120 - Function/setting customizing

42Buttons and menus3MenusMenu screen Ref. pageP. 170P. 104P. 111P. 111P. 113P. 135FunctionPIXEL MAPPINGChecks and adjusts the CCD and imageprocessing

Page 121

43Buttons and menus3MenusMenu screen FunctionEV STEPSets the degree of change for one click of thedial when changing the shutter speed, aperturevalue,

Page 122 - AEL/AFL

44Buttons and menus3MenusMenu screen FunctionFOCUS RINGYou can choose the rotational direction of thefocus ring to suit your preference of how thelens

Page 123

45Buttons and menus3MenusMenu screen FunctionERASE SETTINGSelects the initial cursor position on theYES/NO selection screen for erasing pictures,cance

Page 124

46Buttons and menus3Menus12FILE NAMEFILE NAMEREC VIEWREC VIEWCANCELCANCELSELECTSELECTGOGOOFFONMenu screen FunctionTurns off the beep used for warnings

Page 125

47Auto focus (AF)4 FocusFocus4The camera automatically focuses on the subject.1Position the AF target mark on thesubject you want to focus on. Press t

Page 126

Focus48Subjects that are difficult to focus on4The AF confirmation mark blinks. Thesubject cannot be brought into focus.The AF mark stays lit, but the

Page 127 - ERASE SETTING

49Focus lockFocus4When the subject cannot be brought into focus, you can lock the focus (focus lock) asshown below.1When shooting a hard-to-focus subj

Page 128 - FILE NAME

5Contents4 Focus 47Auto focus (AF) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47Subjects that are d

Page 129 - Monitor brightness adjustment

Focus504AF frame selectionNormally, the camera measures the distance to the subject using the 3 AF frames inthe viewfinder and selects the most approp

Page 130 - FORMAT (CARD SETUP)

1Press the shutter button halfway.● The focus is locked and the AF confirmationmark lights up.● A beep sound is output when the subject is infocus.2Pr

Page 131 - Language selection

52Focus4Focus4Focus modeTIPSHow to release the shutter at the right moment:T Pressing the shutter button all the way allows you to take pictures while

Page 132 - Date/time setting

53Focus4Focus mode1Press the shutter button halfway andkeep it in this position.● When the subject is in focus and exposure islocked, the AF confirmat

Page 133

You can release the shutter button and take a picture without waiting until focusing andflash charge are finished. This function is useful when you ne

Page 134 - 10 Print reservation

55Focus modeFocus4Rotational direction of the focus ringYou can select the rotational direction of the focus ring to suit your preference for how the

Page 135 - Single-frame reservation

56Exposure5Exposure mode5 ExposureMode dial lockThis camera has different exposure modes, which can be switched using the modedial. Rotate the mode d

Page 136

57Exposure5Exposure modeP : Program shootingThe camera sets the optimum aperture value and shutter speed automaticallyaccording to the subject brightn

Page 137 - All-frame reservation

58Exposure5Exposure modeProgram shift (Ps)By rotating the main dial or sub dial in the P mode, you can change the combination of apertureand shutter s

Page 138 - Index-printing reservation

59Exposure5Exposure modeAperture value (F-number) is decreased Aperture value (F-number) is increasedA : Aperture priority shootingThe camera sets the

Page 139

6Contents6 Image, image quality and color 79Record mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page 140

60Exposure5Exposure mode3Press the shutter button halfway.● Focusing is performed and the AF confirmationmark lights on the viewfinder.● The shutter s

Page 141 - OK when you are finished

61Exposure5Exposure modeS : Shutter priority shooting The camera sets the optimum aperture value automatically for the shutter speed youhave selected.

Page 142

62Exposure53Press the shutter button halfway.● Focusing is performed and the AF confirmationmark lights on the viewfinder.● The aperture value that ha

Page 143

63Exposure5Exposure modeM : Manual shootingYou can set both aperture value and shutter speed manually, while referring to theexposure level indicator.

Page 144 - Flowchart

64Exposure5Exposure mode3Take a picture.ViewfinderIf the difference between the currently setexposure and the optimum exposure isoutside the range of

Page 145

65Exposure5Preview functionPreview buttonNote● The metering values cannot be changed in thepreview mode.When you press the preview button, theviewfind

Page 146 - Identifying the OS

66Exposure5Exposure compensation2While holding down the (exposurecompensation) button, rotate the maindial or sub dial.● Adjust toward +: up to +5.0

Page 147

67Exposure5Exposure compensationTIPSTo change the EV step interval:T In the menu, set the EV step interval to 1/3EV, 1/2EV or 1EV. ~ “EV STEP” (P. 12

Page 148 - ~ “PC MODE” (P. 133)

Exposure685Metering modeThere are 3 ways of measuring the subject brightness: Digital ESP metering, Centerweighted averaging metering and spot meterin

Page 149

69Exposure5The metered exposure value can be locked with the AEL button (AE lock). Use AElock when you want a different exposure setting from the one

Page 150 - Windows 98/98 SE/Me/2000/XP

7Contents8 Playback 107Single-frame playback . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107Close-up playback /Index

Page 151

Exposure705Auto bracketingThis feature allows you to take a number of pictures of the same scene at differentexposures (~ “AE bracketing” below) or wh

Page 152 - Macintosh

71Exposure5Auto bracketing2Single-frame shooting :Each time the shutter button is pressedfully, a picture is taken at a differentexposure.Sequential s

Page 153 - Hard disk)

72Exposure5Auto bracketingNote● Auto bracketing is not possible in the following cases:• When the flash is on.● During WB bracketing, the camera canno

Page 154 - Viewing the image files

73Exposure5Drive modeDRIVEThe following drive modes are available with this camera.Single-frame shooting : Shoots 1 frame at a time when the shutter b

Page 155 -  Mac OS X

74Exposure5Drive modeNote● Sequential shooting is not possible in the following case:When NOISE REDUCTION is set to ON.● During sequential shooting, i

Page 156

75Exposure5Drive modeEyepiece shutterWhen using the self-timer, close the eyepiece shutterto prevent light passing through the viewfinder. Toclose the

Page 157

76Exposure5Drive mode4Point the remote control at the remotecontrol receiver on the camera andpress the shutter button on the remotecontrol.● When is

Page 158 - 12 Miscellaneous

77Exposure5Drive modeNote● When using the remote control, set RELEASE PRIORITY S or RELEASE PRIORITY C toOFF.● The shutter will not be released if the

Page 159 - Error codes

78REC. CANCELExposure5This diminishes camera shake caused by vibrations when the mirror moves. You canselect the interval from the time the mirror is

Page 160 - Troubleshooting

79Record mode6 Image, image quality and colorImage, image quality and color6You can select a record mode in which to take pictures. Choose the record

Page 161

8Contents10 Print reservation 134What is print reservation? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134Single-frame reser

Page 162 - Playing back pictures

80Record modeImage, image quality and color6File size (MB)10.2 14.4 3.81.21.40.50.90.30.6 0.20.30.1Record modeRecord modeRAW TIFFSHQHQSQNumber of pixe

Page 163

81Record modeImage, image quality and color61While pressing the (record mode)button, rotate the main dial or sub dialuntil the record mode you want t

Page 164 - Playback

82Record modeImage, image quality and color62Press to select PIXEL COUNT,then press .● The highlight moves to the COMPRESSIONselection item.3Press

Page 165 - Connecting the camera to a PC

The higher the ISO value, the greater the camera’s light sensitivity and the better itsability to shoot in low light conditions. However, higher value

Page 166 - Menu directory

84Image, image quality and color6ISO sensitivityNote● The ISO sensitivity when it is set to auto is usually ISO 100. If the subject is too far away fo

Page 167 - Custom Menu

85Image, image quality and color6White balanceColor reproduction differs depending on the light conditions. For instance, whendaylight or tungsten lig

Page 168 - Setup Menu

86Image, image quality and color6White balanceColor temperatureThe spectral balance of different white light sources is rated numerically by color tem

Page 169 - Maintenance

87Image, image quality and color6White balanceSetting the white balanceYou can adjust the white balance by selecting the appropriate color temperature

Page 170 - –2 –1+1+20

88Image, image quality and color6White balanceControl panel andviewfinderindications(auto)–Light conditionsUsed for most light conditions (when there

Page 171

89Image, image quality and color6White balanceThis function is useful when you need a more precise white balance than preset WBcan provide. Point the

Page 172 - Specifications

9Names of partsCameraHot shoe ~ P. 99LIGHT (Control panel illumination) button ~ P. 37ISO button ~ P. 83Control panel ~ P. 11 (Exposure compensati

Page 173

90Image, image quality and color6White balanceTIPSAfter pressing , “WB NG RETRY” is displayed.T When there is not enough white in the image, or when

Page 174

91Image, image quality and color6White balance3The color becomes bluer each time youpress , and redder each time youpress , depending on the origina

Page 175 - Glossary of terms

Image, image quality and color926SHARPNESSThis function adjusts the sharpness of the image.1In the menu, select T SHARPNESS,and press .● The setting

Page 176

93Image, image quality and color6CONTRASTThis function adjusts the contrast (distinction between light and dark) of images. Forexample, you can make i

Page 177

Image, image quality and color946SATURATIONThis function sets the color depth of images. You can select a saturation level fromCS0 - CS4 and CM1 - CM4

Page 178

95Image, image quality and color6NOISE FILTERThis function eliminates the random noise that may be conspicuous in flat or smoothimages such as the sky

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96Image, image quality and color61In the menu, select TNOISE REDUCTION T ON, and pressthe OK button.~ “How to use the menus” (P. 38)2Take a picture.●

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97Image, image quality and color6SHADING COMP.In some cases, the edges of the image may be shadowed due to the properties of thelens. The SHADING comp

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98Flash7Optional electronic flashes7 FlashYou can take advantage of a variety of flash shooting techniques to suit differentshooting conditions with t

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The following instructions describe how to connect and use the FL-50 electronic flash(optional). Be sure to attach the flash to the camera before turn

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