ImageView 118328 - Bushnell

ImageView 118328 - Bushnell ImageView 118328 - Bushnell

09.02.2013 Views

10 USING THE CAPTURE (STILL PHOTO MODE) MENU As mentioned earlier in this manual, your ImageView is already set for high resolution and quality right out of the box. Exposure, white balance, and other variables are set automatically. This means that you will get good results for most subjects and lighting without the need to go into the menu to change any settings. However, you should become familiar with the available options so that you can improve your photos if, for example, you decide they are coming out too dark (common in photos with snow or at the beach), or too green (under some fluorescent lights). Press the MENU button to enter the main menu. Use the UP/DOWN arrow keys to highlight an option within the menu, then press OK/SNAP if you wish to change the settings for that option. Use the UP/DOWN keys to select the setting you want, then press OK/SNAP to confirm and activate the new setting. Here are all the parameters and settings available in the CAPTURE (Still Photo Mode) menu, along with a description of their function: Parameter Settings (Bold=Default) Size 12M*, 8M*, 5M, 3M, 2M, 1.5M * via software interpolation. Actual sensor resolution is 5MP. Function/Description Sets resolution for still photos in pixels/megapixels. Higher resolution settings produce sharper/ larger prints but require more space on the SD card. Use lower settings to store more images on the SD card, or for email.

CAPTURE MENU Parameter Settings (Bold=Default) Quality Fine, Standard, Economy Scene Mode Auto, Sport, Night, Portrait, Landscape, Backlight EV +2.0~-2.0 in 0.5 EV steps, default=0 White Balance Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, tungsten, Fluorescent Function/Description Sets the amount of .jpg file compression, which affects the quality of the photo and the size of the file it creates. this can be used independently of Size to store more photos (with lower quality) if you choose. “Fine” produces the highest quality, but also generates larger files that fill available card memory quicker. Leave on default “Auto” (auto exposure) for general purpose photos. “Sport” preset selects faster shutter speeds to help stop motion blur. “Night” preset selects slower shutter speeds to gather more light (use tripod). “Portrait” preset opens lens aperture to help blur background. “Landscape” preset closes lens aperture to help sharpen background. “Backlight” preset adds overexposure to avoid dark subject in center. Provides manual under/over exposure adjustment . Minus values produce darker photos, plus values lighter. When the background is very bright (for example, snow in winter scenes), you may need to add some “+” EV to prevent underexposure. Sets the reference for neutral white, so that colors are reproduced correctly. if “Auto” does not provide good results (colors appear too orange or blue), try the setting that matches the light source. 11

CAPTURE MENU<br />

Parameter Settings<br />

(Bold=Default)<br />

Quality Fine, Standard,<br />

Economy<br />

Scene Mode Auto, Sport, Night,<br />

Portrait, Landscape,<br />

Backlight<br />

EV +2.0~-2.0 in 0.5 EV<br />

steps, default=0<br />

White Balance Auto, Daylight, Cloudy,<br />

tungsten, Fluorescent<br />

Function/Description<br />

Sets the amount of .jpg file compression, which affects the quality of the photo and the size<br />

of the file it creates. this can be used independently of Size to store more photos (with lower<br />

quality) if you choose. “Fine” produces the highest quality, but also generates larger files that fill<br />

available card memory quicker.<br />

Leave on default “Auto” (auto exposure) for general purpose photos. “Sport” preset selects<br />

faster shutter speeds to help stop motion blur. “Night” preset selects slower shutter speeds to<br />

gather more light (use tripod). “Portrait” preset opens lens aperture to help blur background.<br />

“Landscape” preset closes lens aperture to help sharpen background. “Backlight” preset adds<br />

overexposure to avoid dark subject in center.<br />

Provides manual under/over exposure adjustment . Minus values produce darker photos, plus<br />

values lighter. When the background is very bright (for example, snow in winter scenes), you<br />

may need to add some “+” EV to prevent underexposure.<br />

Sets the reference for neutral white, so that colors are reproduced correctly. if “Auto” does not<br />

provide good results (colors appear too orange or blue), try the setting that matches the light<br />

source.<br />

11

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