Sony DIGITAL STILL CAMERA DSC-R1 Operating instructions

2-654-494-11(1)
© 2005 Sony Corporation
Additional information on this product/Image Data
Converter SR and answers to frequently asked
questions can be found at our Customer Support
Website.
Printed in Japan
Printed on 100% recycled paper using VOC (Volatile
Organic Compound)-free vegetable oil based ink.
Digital Still Camera
User’s Guide/
Troubleshooting
Operating Instructions
Before operating the unit, please read this manual and
“Read This First” (separate volume) thoroughly, and retain
them for future reference.
Owner’s Record
The model and serial numbers are located on the bottom.
Record the serial number in the space provided below.
Refer to these numbers whenever you call upon your Sony
dealer regarding this product.
Model No. DSC-R1
Serial No. ___________________________
DSC-R1
“Read This First” (separate volume)
Explains the set-up and basic operations for
shooting/playback with your camera.
Enjoying the
camera
Using the menu
Using the Setup screen
Using your computer
Printing still images
Connecting your
camera to your TV
Troubleshooting
Others
Index

2
To reduce fire or shock hazard, do
not expose the unit to rain or
moisture.
RECYCLING LITHIUM-ION BATTERIES
Lithium-Ion batteries are
recyclable.
You can help preserve our
environment by returning your
used rechargeable batteries to
the collection and recycling
location nearest you.
For more information regarding recycling of
rechargeable batteries, call toll free
1-800-822-8837, or visit http://www.rbrc.org/
Caution: Do not handle damaged or leaking
Lithium-Ion batteries.
If you have any questions about this product, you
may call:
Sony Customer Information Services Center
1-800-222-SONY (7669)
The number below is for the FCC related matters
only.
Regulatory Information
CAUTION
You are cautioned that any changes or
modifications not expressly approved in this
manual could void your authority to operate this
equipment.
Note:
This equipment has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class B digital
device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation. This equipment generates,
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and,
if not installed and used in accordance with the
instructions, may cause harmful interference to
radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
– Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
– Increase the separation between the
equipment and receiver.
WARNING
For Customers in the U.S.A. and
Canada
For Customers in the U.S.A.
This symbol is intended to
alert the user to the presence
of uninsulated “dangerous
voltage” within the product's
enclosure that may be of
sufficient magnitude to
constitute a risk of electric
shock to persons.
This symbol is intended to
alert the user to the presence
of important operating and
maintenance (servicing)
instructions in the literature
accompanying the appliance.
Declaration of Conformity
Trade Name: SONY
Model No.: DSC-R1
Responsible Party: Sony Electronics Inc.
Address: 16450 W. Bernardo Dr,
San Diego, CA 92127U.S.A.
Telephone No.: 858-942-2230
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC
Rules. Operation is subject to the following
two conditions: (1) This device may not cause
harmful interference, and (2) this device must
accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired
operation.

3
– Connect the equipment into an outlet on a
circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
– Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
The supplied interface cable must be used with the
equipment in order to comply with the limits for a
digital device pursuant to Subpart B of Part 15 of
FCC Rules.
This product has been tested and found compliant
with the limits set out in the EMC Directive for
using connection cables shorter than 3 meters (9.8
feet).
Attention
The electromagnetic fields at the specific
frequencies may influence the picture and sound
of this camera.
Notice
If static electricity or electromagnetism causes
data transfer to discontinue midway (fail), restart
the application or disconnect and connect the
communication cable (USB, etc.) again.
Disposal of Old Electrical & Electronic
Equipment (Applicable in the
European Union and other European
countries with separate collection
systems)
This symbol on the product or on its packaging
indicates that this product shall not be treated as
household waste. Instead it shall be handed over
to the applicable collection point for the recycling
of electrical and electronic equipment. By
ensuring this product is disposed of correctly, you
will help prevent potential negative consequences
for the environment and human health, which
could otherwise be caused by inappropriate waste
handling of this product. The recycling of
materials will help to conserve natural resources.
For more detailed information about recycling of
this product, please contact your local Civic
Office, your household waste disposal service or
the shop where you purchased the product.
A moulded plug complying with BS 1363 is fitted
to this equipment for your safety and convenience.
Should the fuse in the plug supplied need to be
replaced, a fuse of the same rating as the supplied
one and approved by ASTA or BSI to BS 1362,
(i.e., marked with an or mark) must be
used.
If the plug supplied with this equipment has a
detachable fuse cover, be sure to attach the fuse
cover after you change the fuse. Never use the
plug without the fuse cover. If you should lose the
fuse cover, please contact your nearest Sony
service station.
For Customers in Europe
Notice for customers in the
United Kingdom

4
Notes on using your camera
Types of “Memory Stick” that can be
used (not supplied)
The IC recording medium used by this
camera is a “Memory Stick”. There are two
types of “Memory Stick”.
“Memory Stick”: you can use a
“Memory Stick” with your camera.
“Memory Stick Duo”: Inserting a
“Memory Stick Duo” into a Memory
Stick Duo Adaptor.
Memory Stick Duo Adaptor
• For details on “Memory Stick”, see page 122.
Notes on the “InfoLITHIUM” battery
pack
• Charge the supplied NP-FM50 battery pack
before using the camera for the first time.
(tstep 1 in “Read This First”)
• The battery pack can be charged even if it is not
completely discharged. Also, even if the battery
pack is not fully charged, you can use the
partially charged capacity of the battery pack as
is.
• If you do not intend to use the battery pack for a
long time, use up the existing charge and
remove it from your camera, then store it in a
cool, dry place. This is to maintain the battery
pack functions (page 125).
• For details on the usable battery pack, see
page 125.
About the Carl Zeiss lens
This camera is equipped with a Carl Zeiss
lens which is capable of reproducing fine
images. The lens for this camera uses the
MTF#measurement system for cameras
developed jointly by Carl Zeiss, in
Germany, and Sony Corporation, and offers
the same quality as other Carl Zeiss lenses.
The lens for your camera is also T*-coated
to suppress unwanted reflection and
faithfully reproduce colors.
#MTF is an abbreviation of Modulation Transfer
Function, a numeric value indicating the amount
of light from a specific part of the subject
gathered at the corresponding position in the
image.
Notes on the AC Adaptor
• Do not short the DC plug of the AC Adaptor
with a metallic object, as this may cause
malfunction.
• Clean the DC plug of the AC Adaptor with a dry
cotton swab, etc. Do not use the plug if it is
dirty. Use of a dirty plug may not properly
charge the battery pack.
No compensation for contents of the
recording
The contents of the recording cannot be
compensated for if recording or playback is not
possible due to a malfunction of your camera or
recording media, etc.
Back up recommendation
• To avoid the potential risk of data loss, always
copy (back up) data to other medium.
Notes on recording/playback
• This camera is neither dust-proof, nor splash-
proof, nor water-proof. Read “Precautions”
(page 126) before operating the camera.
• Before you record one-time events, make a trial
recording to make sure that the camera is
working correctly.
• Be careful not to get the camera wet. Water
entering the inside of the camera may cause
malfunctions which in some cases may not be
repairable.

5
• Do not aim the camera at the sun or other bright
light. It may cause the malfunction of your
camera.
• Do not use the camera near a location that
generates strong radio waves or emits radiation.
The camera may not be able to record or play
back properly.
• Using the camera in sandy or dusty locations
may cause malfunctions.
• If moisture condensation occurs, remove it
before using the camera (page 126).
• Do not shake or strike the camera. In addition to
malfunctions and an inability to record images,
this may render the recording medium unusable,
or cause image data breakdown, damage or loss.
• Clean the flash surface before use. The heat of
flash emission may cause dirt on the flash
surface to become discolored or to stick to the
flash surface, resulting in insufficient light
emission.
Notes on the LCD screen, LCD finder
(for models with an LCD finder) and
lens
• The LCD screen and the LCD finder are
manufactured using extremely high-precision
technology so over 99.99% of the pixels are
operational for effective use. However, there
may be some tiny black points and/or bright
points (white, red, blue or green in color) that
constantly appear on the LCD screen and the
LCD finder. These points are normal in the
manufacturing process and do not affect the
recording in any way.
• Exposing the LCD screen, the finder or the lens
to direct sunlight for long periods may cause
malfunctions. Be careful when placing the
camera near a window or outdoors.
• Do not press against the LCD screen. The screen
may be discolored and that may cause a
malfunction.
• Images may trail across on the LCD screen in a
cold location. This is not a malfunction.
• Be careful not to bump the lens, and be careful
not to apply force to it.
On image data compatibility
• This camera conforms with DCF (Design rule
for Camera File system) universal standard
established by JEITA (Japan Electronics and
Information Technology Industries
Association).
• Playback of images recorded with your camera
on other equipment and playback of images
recorded or edited with other equipment on your
camera are not guaranteed.
Warning on copyright
Television programs, films, videotapes, and other
materials may be copyrighted. Unauthorized
recording of such materials may be contrary to the
provisions of the copyright laws.
The pictures used in this manual
The photographs used as examples of pictures in
this manual are reproduced images, and are not
actual images shot using this camera.
Black (white/red/blue/green) points

6
For full use of the digital still camera
Prepare the camera and shoot images easily
“Read This First” (separate volume)
1Prepare the battery pack
2Turn the camera on/set the clock
3Insert a recording medium (not supplied)
4Select the image size for use
5Shoot images easily (Auto adjustment mode)
6View/delete images
Get more friendly with your camera This manual
•Shoot with your favorite settings tpage 29
•Enjoy various shooting/playback using the menu tpage 62
•Change the default settings tpage 71
Connect your camera to a PC or a printer This manual
•Copy your images to a computer and enjoy editing them in
various ways tpage 83
•Print images by connecting your camera directly to a printer
(PictBridge compliant printers only) tpage 99

7
Table of contents
Notes on using your camera .....................................................................4
Basic techniques for better images .........................................................11
Focus – Focusing on a subject successfully................................................... 11
Exposure – Adjusting the light intensity .......................................................... 12
Color – On the effects of lighting ..................................................................... 13
Quality – On “image quality” and “image size” ............................................... 13
Identifying parts.......................................................................................15
Indicators on the screen..........................................................................19
Changing the screen display ...................................................................22
Number of still images.............................................................................23
Battery life and number of images that can be recorded/viewed ............25
Operation workflow..................................................................................26
Basic operation........................................................................................28
Using the command dial ................................................................................. 28
Using the mode dial ........................................................................................ 29
Using menu items............................................................................................ 31
Using the (Setup) screen .......................................................................... 32
Matching shooting features to photo-shooting situations ........................33
Exposure setting......................................................................................35
Shooting with Program auto ............................................................................ 35
Shooting with shutter speed priority mode...................................................... 36
Shooting with aperture priority mode .............................................................. 37
Shooting with manual exposure mode ............................................................ 39
Selecting the metering mode .......................................................................... 40
Adjusting the exposure – EV adjustment ........................................................ 41
Shooting with the exposure fixed – AE LOCK ................................................. 43
Shooting three images with the exposure shifted – Exposure Bracket ........... 44
Selecting the ISO sensitivity – ISO .................................................................. 45
Focus setting ...........................................................................................46
Choosing an auto focus method ..................................................................... 46
Focusing manually .......................................................................................... 48
Enjoying the camera
Before operation
Advanced shooting

8
Flash ....................................................................................................... 50
Selecting a flash mode .................................................................................... 50
Using the flash manually – Pop-up Flash mode .............................................. 51
Selecting Flash Synchro .................................................................................. 52
Using an external flash .................................................................................... 52
Color setting............................................................................................ 55
Adjusting color tones – White Balance............................................................ 55
Selecting color reproduction ........................................................................... 57
Shooting continuously............................................................................. 58
Burst mode ...................................................................................................... 58
Shooting in RAW mode........................................................................... 59
RAW mode....................................................................................................... 59
Composing your shot .............................................................................. 60
Displaying the grid lines .................................................................................. 60
Monitor mode setting .............................................................................. 61
Reducing flicker............................................................................................... 61
Shooting menu........................................................................................ 62
(Image Size)
(P.Quality)
Mode (REC Mode)
BRK (Bracket Step)
(Flash Level)
PFX (P.Effect)
COLOR (Color)
(Saturation)
(Contrast)
(Sharpness)
(Setup)
Viewing menu ......................................................................................... 65
(Folder)
-(Protect)
DPOF
(Print)
(Slide)
(Resize)
(Rotate)
(Setup)
Trimming
Using the menu

9
Camera 1 ...........................................................................................71
AF Mode
Digital Zoom
Power Save
Date/Time
AF Illuminator
Auto Review
Camera 2 ...........................................................................................74
Expanded Focus
Flash Sync.
Flash
Pop-up Flash
Flicker Reduction
Grid Line
Memory Stick Tool .............................................................................76
Format
Create REC. Folder
Change REC. Folder
CF Card Tool ......................................................................................78
Format
Create REC. Folder
Change REC. Folder
Setup 1 ...............................................................................................80
LCD Backlight
EVF Backlight
Beep
Zebra
Language
Setup 2 ...............................................................................................81
File Number
USB Connect
Video Out
Clock Set
Using the Setup screen
1
2
1
2

10
Enjoying your Windows computer........................................................... 83
Copying images to your computer .......................................................... 85
Viewing image files stored on a computer with your camera.................. 92
Using the supplied software.................................................................... 93
Using your Macintosh computer .............................................................95
How to print still images .......................................................................... 98
Printing images directly using a PictBridge compliant printer ................. 99
Printing at a shop.................................................................................. 103
Viewing images on a TV screen ........................................................... 105
Troubleshooting..................................................................................... 107
Warning indicators and messages........................................................ 118
On the “Memory Stick”.......................................................................... 122
On the Microdrive.................................................................................. 124
On the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack....................................................... 125
Precautions ........................................................................................... 126
Specifications........................................................................................ 128
Quick reference chart for shooting ........................................................ 130
Using your computer
Printing still images
Connecting your camera to your TV
Troubleshooting
Others
Index.................................................................................................... 132

11
Enjoying the camera
Enjoying the camera
Basic techniques for better images
When you press the shutter button halfway down, the camera adjusts the focus automatically
(Auto Focus). Remember to press the shutter button only halfway down.
To shoot a still image difficult to focus on tpage 48
If the image looks blurred even after focusing, it may be because of camera shake. tSee
“Hints for preventing blur” (as follows).
Focus Focusing on a subject successfully
Press the shutter
button fully down
straight away.
Press the shutter
button halfway
down.
AE/AF lock
Flashing indicator,
Indicator lit/beeps
Then press the
shutter button
fully down.
Hints for preventing blur
Hold the camera steadily, keeping your arms at your side. Also, you can stabilize the
camera by leaning against a tree or a building beside you. Using a tripod, and using the
flash in dark places are also recommended.
Focus Exposure Color Quality
This section describes the basics so you can
enjoy your camera. It tells you how to use
various camera functions such as the mode
dial (page 29), the menus (page 62), and so
on.
96
1M
FINE
101
30
MAF
F2.8
110min

12
You can create various images by adjusting the exposure and the ISO sensitivity. Exposure is
the amount of light that the camera will receive when you release the shutter.
Adjusting the ISO sensitivity
ISO is unit of measurement (sensitivity), estimating how much light an image pickup device
(equivalent to photo films) receives. Even when the exposure is the same, images differ
depending on the ISO sensitivity.
To adjust the ISO sensitivity tpage 45
Exposure Adjusting the light intensity
Overexposure
= too much light
Whitish image
The exposure is automatically set to the
proper value in the auto adjustment mode.
However, you can adjust it manually using
the functions below.
Manual exposure:
Allows you to adjust the shutter speed and
aperture value manually. tpage 39
EV:
Allows you to adjust the exposure that has
been determined by the camera.
tpage 41
Metering Mode:
Allows you to change the part of the
subject to be measured to determine the
exposure. tpage 40
Correct exposure
Underexposure
= too little light
Darker image
High ISO sensitivity
Records a bright image even when shooting in a dark location.
However, the image tends to become noisy.
Low ISO sensitivity
Records a smoother image.
However, when the exposure is insufficient, the image may become darker.
Shutter speed = Length of time the camera
receives light
Aperture = Size of the opening allowing light to pass
through
ISO = Recording sensitivity
Exposure:

13
Enjoying the camera
The apparent color of the subject is affected by the lighting conditions.
Example: The color of an image affected by light sources
The color tones are adjusted automatically in the auto adjustment mode.
However, you can adjust color tones manually with white balance (page 55).
A digital image is made up of a collection of small dots called pixels.
If it contains a large number of pixels, the picture becomes large, it takes up more memory,
and the image is displayed in fine detail. “Image size” is shown by the number of pixels.
Although you cannot see the differences on the screen of the camera, the fine detail and data
processing time differ when the image is printed or displayed on a computer screen.
Description of the pixels and the image size
Color On the effects of lighting
Weather/lighting Daylight Cloudy Fluorescent Incandescent
Characteristics of
light
White (standard) Bluish Blue-tinged Reddish
Quality On “image quality” and “image size”
1Image size: 10M
3,888 pixels × 2,592 pixels = 10,077,696 pixels
2Image size: 1M
1,296 pixels × 864 pixels = 1,119,744 pixels
864
1296
3888
2592
1
2
Pixels

14
Selecting the image size for use (tstep 4 in “Read This First”)
The default settings are marked with .
* The images recorded using the camera are the same 3:2 ratio as used photograph printing paper or
postcards, etc.
** This is a size larger than A3 size. You can print images with a margin around the A3 size image.
Selecting the image quality (compression ratio) in combination (page 62)
You can select the compression ratio when digital images are saved. When you select a high
compression ratio, the image lacks the fineness of detail, but has a smaller file size.
Pixel Many pixels (Fine
image quality and
large file size)
Example: Printing in
up to A3/A3+** size
Few pixels (Rough
image quality but
small file size)
Example: For creating
web pages
Image size*Usage guidelines
10M (3888×2592) Larger
Smaller
For storing important images or printing A3/A3+**
size or fine A4 size images.
7M (3264×2176)
5M (2784×1856) For printing in A4 size or high density images in A5
size
3M (2160×1440)
1M (1296×864) For printing in postcard size
For recording a large number of images
For creating web pages

15
Enjoying the camera
Identifying parts
See the pages in parentheses for details of
operation.
AAdvanced accessory shoe (52)
BPOWER lamp (tstep 2 in “Read This
First”)
CShutter button (tstep 5 in “Read This
First”)
DPOWER switch (tstep 2 in “Read This
First”)
ESelf-timer lamp (tstep 5 in “Read This
First”)/AF illuminator (73)
FFlash (tstep 5 in “Read This First”)
GZoom ring (71, tstep 5 in “Read This
First”)
24 28 35 50 70 100 120 Equiv.135
• Converted to a 35 mm still camera.
H(Flash) button (50)
IBase point of distance mark (tstep
5 in “Read This First”)
JWB (White balance) button (55)
KPUSH AUTO button (48)
LFOCUS switch (48)
MACC (Accessory) jack (52)
N(USB) jack (87)
OVIDEO OUT jack (105)
PDC IN jack
QJack cover
1
2
3
7
4
5
6
8
q;
9
qa
qs
qd
qf
qg
qh
qj

16
AAE LOCK/ (Delete) button (43, t
step 6 in “Read This First”)
B(Playback) button (tstep 6 in
“Read This First”)
CFinder (tstep 5 in “Read This First”)
DFINDER/AUTO/LCD switch (tstep 5
in “Read This First”)
EMENU button (31)
FMain command dial (28)
GISO button (45)
HHook for shoulder strap (18)
I(Screen status) button (22)
JSub command dial (28)
KMulti-selector (v/V/b/B) (31)
L/CF (“Memory Stick”/CF card)
switch (tstep 3 in “Read This First”)
MAccess lamp (tstep 3 in “Read This
First”)
ALCD screen (22)
BHook for shoulder strap (18)
C(Flash charge)/CHG lamp (orange)
(tstep 1 in “Read This First”)
DMode dial (29)
E(Metering mode) button (40)
F(Burst)/BRK (Bracket) button (58,
44)
GSpeaker
HRESET button (107)
ICF card insertion slot (tstep 3 in
“Read This First”)
J“Memory Stick” slot (tstep 3 in
“Read This First”)
KCF card eject lever (tstep 3 in “Read
This First”)
L“Memory Stick”/CF card cover (tstep
3 in “Read This First”)
MMONITOR switch (61)
NFinder adjustment lever (tstep 5 in
“Read This First”)
OFor shooting: (Digital zoom) button
(71)
For viewing: (Playback zoom)
button (tstep 6 in “Read This First”)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
q;
qa
qs
qd
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
8
qs
q;
qa
qd
qf
qg
qh

17
Enjoying the camera
P(Self-timer)/ (Index) button (t
step 5 and step 6 in “Read This First”)
ATripod receptacle (bottom)
• Use a tripod with a screw length of less than
5.5 mm (7/32 inch). You will be unable to
firmly secure the camera to tripods having
screws longer than 5.5 mm (7/32 inch), and
may damage the camera.
BManual focus ring (48)
CLens
DBattery cover (bottom)
EBattery eject lever
(tstep 1 in “Read This First”)
FBattery insertion slot
(tstep 1 in “Read This First”)
1
2
3
4
5
6

18
Attaching the shoulder strap
Attaching the lens hood
When you shoot in bright lighting
conditions, such as outdoors, we
recommend that you use the lens hood to
reduce the image quality deterioration
caused by unnecessary light.
Position the lens hood as shown below, by
aligning the mark on the lens hood and
the mark on the lens, and attach the hood
to the lens (1). Turn the lens hood
clockwise until it clicks to align with the z
mark (2).
• You can attach the lens cap with the lens hood
attached.
• When the lens hood is attached, it may block
flashlight or AF illuminator light.
Storing the lens hood
The lens hood can be attached in the reverse
direction to store it with the camera when it
is not in use.
Position the lens hood as shown below, by
aligning the mark on the lens hood and
the mark on the lens, and attach the hood
to the lens (1). Turn the lens hood
clockwise until it clicks to align with the z
mark (2).
Attaching a conversion lens (not
supplied)
When you want to do enhanced wide-angle
shots or zoom-in shots on distant objects,
attach a conversion lens.
1Attach the lens adaptor (not supplied).
2Attach a conversion lens.
• For details, see the operating instructions
supplied with your conversion lens.
2
1
2
1

19
Enjoying the camera
Indicators on the screen
See the pages in parentheses for details of
operation.
When shooting still images
A
B
C
D
Display Indication
Battery remaining (tstep
1 in “Read This First”)
ELow battery warning (25,
118)
Mode dial (Scene
Selection) (30)
P S A M Mode dial (29)
Camera mode (tstep 5 in
“Read This First”)
Flash mode (50)
Red-eye reduction (50)
REAR Flash synchro (52)
External flash (52)
Zoom scaling (71, tstep 5
in “Read This First”)
White balance (55)
Display Indication
Adobe RGB
VIVID
Color reproduction (57)
1M
M AF
Adobe RGB
400 125
400RAW
0.7 EV REAR EXT
C:32:00
110min
F3.5
-2 2+1 0 1
00:00:00[00:00:00]
1
2
3
4
5
6
110min
SL
1.3
WB
Saturation (63)
AF mode (47)
AF range finder frame
indicator (46)
1.0m Manual focus distance (48)
Display Indication
BRK Burst/Exposure Bracket
mode (58, 44)
RAW RAW mode (59)
Image size (tstep 4 in
“Read This First”)
FINE STD Image quality (62)
Recording folder (76)
Remaining “Memory
Stick” capacity (23)
Remaining CF card
capacity (23)
±0.7EV Bracket Step value (44)
400 Remaining number of
recordable images (23)
C:32:00 Self-diagnosis display
(118)
Date/Time (73)
Display Indication
EBattery end (25, 118)
+Spot metering cross hair
(40)
AF range finder frame (46)
PUSH AF/Expanded focus
frame (48)
Display Indication
S AF M A F C AF
5M
10M 7M
1M3M
101

20
EF
Display Indication
Vibration warning (11)
• Indicates vibration may
prevent you from shooting
clear images due to
insufficient lighting. Even if
the vibration warning
appears, you can still shoot
images. However, we
recommend using the flash
for better lighting or using a
tripod or other means to
stabilize the camera.
Self-timer (tstep 5 in
“Read This First”)
AF illuminator (73)
(not displayed
on the screen
on the previous
page)
Histogram (22, 41)
• appears when histogram
display is disabled.
Picture effect (63)
00:00:00
[00:00:00]
TIME recording (39)
Zebra (42)
Contrast (64)
Sharpness (64)
Metering mode (40)
(not displayed
on the screen
on the previous
page)
Menu/Guide menu (31)
ON
DPOF
Display Indication
zAE/AF lock (tstep 5 in
“Read This First”)
Macro (tstep 5 in “Read
This First”)
ISO number (45)
NR slow shutter (37)
125 Shutter speed (36)
TIME TIME recording (39)
F3.5 Aperture value (37)
Exposure value bar (41)
White balance fine
adjustment bar (56)
AE LOCK (43)
Manual focus (48)
Manual focus LOCK (48)