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Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1RM2 Instruction Manual

Digital still camera
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Digital Still Camera
Instruction Manual
"Help Guide" (Web manual)
Refer to "Help Guide" for in-depth
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http://rd1.sony.net/help/dsc/1550/h_zz/
DSC-RX1RM2
4-579-865-11(1)

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Summary of Contents for Sony Cyber-shot DSC-RX1RM2

  • Page 1 4-579-865-11(1) Digital Still Camera Instruction Manual “Help Guide” (Web manual) Refer to “Help Guide” for in-depth instructions on the many functions of the camera. http://rd1.sony.net/help/dsc/1550/h_zz/ DSC-RX1RM2...
  • Page 2 The model and serial numbers are located on the bottom. Record the serial number in Learning more about the the space provided below. Refer to these numbers whenever you call your Sony camera (“Help Guide”) dealer regarding this product. Model No. WW843944 (DSC-RX1RM2) Serial No.
  • Page 3 Lithium-Ion batteries. • Be sure to charge the battery pack using a genuine Sony battery charger or a device For supplied accessories that can charge the battery pack. This device complies with Part 15 of the •...
  • Page 4 Trade Name: SONY instructions, may cause harmful Model No.: WW843944 interference to radio communications. Responsible Party: Sony Electronics Inc. However, there is no guarantee that Address: 16535 Via Esprillo, interference will not occur in a particular San Diego, CA 92127 U.S.A.

  • Page 5: For Customers In Canada

    Konan Minato-ku Tokyo, 108-0075 Japan The chemical symbols for mercury (Hg) or For EU product compliance: Sony lead (Pb) are added if the battery contains Deutschland GmbH, Hedelfinger Strasse more than 0.0005% mercury or 0.004% 61, 70327 Stuttgart, Germany lead.
  • Page 6 Select MENU t (Setup) t [Certification Logo]. If display is not possible due to problems such as camera failure, contact your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility. For Customers in U.A.E.

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Table of contents Introduction of functions ..........10 Before use Notes on using your camera ..........12 Checking the supplied items ..........16 Identifying parts .............. 17 Front side ..............17 Rear side ..............18 Top side/Side view ............. 19 Bottom view ...............
  • Page 8 Preparing the camera Charging the battery pack ..........47 Charging time (Full charge) ........50 Charging by connecting to a computer ...... 51 Checking the remaining battery charge ...... 51 Supplying power from a wall outlet (wall socket) ..52 To remove the battery pack ........
  • Page 9 Using applications Adding applications to the camera (PlayMemories Camera Apps) ........75 Downloading applications .......... 75 Launching the application .......... 76 Using a computer Developing RAW images (Image Data Converter) ..77 Installing Image Data Converter ........ 77 Importing images to your computer and using them (PlayMemories Home) ..........

  • Page 10: Introduction Of Functions

    Introduction of functions This section introduces some frequently used shooting functions and other unique functions. See the pages in parentheses for details. Shooting functions used frequently Exposure Comp. (37) You can adjust the exposure to change the brightness of the entire image. Even when the shooting mode is set to M, you can adjust the exposure if the ISO sensitivity is set to [ISO AUTO].
  • Page 11 Introduction of functions Features of this camera Shooting still images in 42 megapixels (69) You can shoot still images with extremely high resolution. Shooting with the viewfinder (22) You can shoot images with the built-in pop-up viewfinder. Low pass filter effect (72) You can change the level of the low pass filter effect according to your subject.

  • Page 12: Before Use

    No compensation for damaged content or recording failure Sony can provide no guarantees in the event of failure to record or loss or damage of recorded images or audio data due to a malfunction of the camera or recording media, etc.
  • Page 13 • If water, dust or sand adheres to the viewfinder unit, it may cause a Notes on using accessories malfunction. It is recommended that you use Sony • Do not expose the camera to sunlight or accessories designed to suit the shoot sunward for a long time. The characteristics of this camera.
  • Page 14 PlayMemories Home eyestrain, fatigue, travel sickness, or from the following website: nausea. We recommend that you take a http://www.sony.net/pm/ break at regular intervals when you are Notes when playing movies on other shooting with the viewfinder.
  • Page 15 Notes on wireless LAN 60p/1080 50p-supported devices. • Movies recorded in XAVC S format can If your camera is lost or stolen, Sony bears be played back only on XAVC S- no responsibility for the loss or damage supported devices.

  • Page 16: Checking The Supplied Items

    Before use Checking the supplied items The number in parentheses indicates the number of pieces. • Camera (1) • Lens cap (1) • AC Adaptor (1) The shape of the AC Adaptor may differ depending on the country/ region. • Battery charger (1) •...

  • Page 17: Identifying Parts

    Identifying parts See the pages in parentheses for details on operation for the parts. Front side AF illuminator (37)/Self-timer Aperture ring (29) lamp Macro switching ring (62) Lens hood index Focus mode dial (70) Lens Focusing ring Aperture index/Macro switching index...

  • Page 18: Rear Side

    Identifying parts Rear side • You may not be able to adjust Eye sensor the monitor angle depending on (Playback) button (64) the type of a tripod you use. In such a case, release the tripod Control dial (32) screw once to adjust the MOVIE button (63) monitor angle.

  • Page 19: Top Side/Side View

    Identifying parts Top side/Side view Shutter button (61) (N mark) • This mark indicates the touch Exposure compensation dial point for connecting the camera (29) and an NFC-enabled C1 (Custom 1) button (29) Smartphone. For details on the location of the Hooks for shoulder strap (N mark) on your •...
  • Page 20 Multi interface shoe. However, shoe and the Multi/Micro USB when the accessory reaches the Terminal, visit the Sony website, or front end of the shoe, the connection is completed. consult your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility.

  • Page 21: Bottom View

    Identifying parts Bottom view Battery lock lever Tripod socket hole Battery insertion slot (48) • Use a tripod with a screw less than 5.5 mm (7/32 inches) long. Memory card slot (54) Otherwise, you cannot firmly secure the camera, and damage Access lamp to the camera may occur.

  • Page 22: Using The Viewfinder

    Using the viewfinder Slide down the FINDER FINDER (viewfinder pop-up) switch (viewfinder pop-up) switch to raise the viewfinder. Adjust the diopter-adjustment Diopter-adjustment slider slider until the display appears clearly in the viewfinder. To store the viewfinder Push down the top of the viewfinder. Notes •...

  • Page 23: Attaching The Eyepiece Cup (Supplied)

    Using the viewfinder Switching between the viewfinder and the monitor The displays on the viewfinder and monitor may differ depending on the viewfinder status and the [FINDER/MONITOR] setting (page 40). [FINDER/MONITOR] Viewfinder Auto Monitor (Manual) setting (Manual) When the viewfinder is closed When you look into the viewfinder...
  • Page 24 Using the viewfinder Make sure that the end of the eyepiece cup screw is not sticking out of the frame. • If the screw is sticking out of the frame, loosen the screw. End of the screw While holding the eyepiece between your fingers, insert the eyepiece cup into the eyepiece.

  • Page 25: List Of Icons On The Monitor

    List of icons on the monitor The status of the monitor is set to [Display All Info.] in the default settings. When you change the [DISP Button] setting, and press DISP on the control wheel, the screen status will change to the viewfinder mode. You can also display the histogram by pressing DISP.
  • Page 26 List of icons on the monitor Display Indication 120p 60p 60i Frame rate of movies Display Indication 30p 24p (36) Shooting mode (67) 100p 50p 50i P P* A S Image size of movies (36) Remaining battery (51) Register number (67) Remaining battery Scene Recognition warning...
  • Page 27 List of icons on the monitor Display Indication Display Indication View Mode (65) AF area (70) Face Detection/Smile 100-0003 Folder - file number Shutter (38) Protect (43) XAVC S HD Recording mode of Metering mode (37) AVCHD MP4 movies White balance (Auto, DPOF DPOF set Preset, Custom, Color...
  • Page 28 List of icons on the monitor Display Indication Display Indication Focus peaking (40) File number/Number of images in the view mode Spot metering area Smart Telecon. Display Indication Macro mode (62) z Lock-on Lock-on AF guide Bracket indicator Exposure compensation (37)/Metered Manual STBY Movie recording...

  • Page 29: Functions List

    Functions list Functions that can be operated using the buttons/dials You can set up or operate various functions using these buttons/dials. For the location of the buttons/dials, see “Identifying parts” (page 17). Mode dial (67) Switches the shooting mode. MENU button (35) Displays the menu screen for setting menu items.

  • Page 30: How To Use The Quick Navi Screen

    How to use the Quick Navi screen Using the Quick Navi screen, you can change settings directly on the recording information display when the screen mode is set to [For viewfinder] (Quick Navi). MENU button t (Custom Settings) t [DISP Button] t [Monitor] t [For viewfinder] t [Enter] Press the DISP on the control wheel to set the screen mode to [For viewfinder].
  • Page 31 How to use the Quick Navi screen Set the item by turning the control wheel. • Some setting values can be finely adjusted by turning the control dial. • Pressing the center of the control wheel turns on the designated screen used to set up the selected item (page 32).

  • Page 32: Operating The Camera

    Operating the camera How to use the control wheel • You can turn the control wheel or press up/down/left/right on the control wheel to move the selection frame. Press z in the center of the control wheel to set the selected item. In this manual, the action of pressing the up/down/left/right side of the control wheel is indicated by v/V/b/B.

  • Page 33: Selecting A Function Using The Fn (Function) Button

    Selecting a function using the Fn (Function) button You can register frequently used functions to the Fn (function) button and recall them while shooting. Up to 12 frequently used functions can be registered to the Fn (Function) button. Press the DISP on the control wheel to set the screen mode to other than [For viewfinder].

  • Page 34: Functions That Can Be Registered Using The Fn (Function) Button

    Selecting a function using the Fn (Function) button To set the individual settings in the dedicated screen In step 3, select a setting item and press z on the control wheel to switch to the dedicated screen for the setting item. Set the items according to the Operation guide.

  • Page 35: Functions That Can Be Selected Using The Menu Button

    Functions that can be selected using the MENU button You can set up the basic settings for the camera as a whole, or execute functions such as shooting, playback, or other operations. Press the MENU button to display the menu screen. Select the desired setting item using v/V/b/B on the control wheel or by turning the control wheel, and then...

  • Page 36: Camera Settings

    Functions that can be selected using the MENU button (Camera Settings) Image Size Selects the size of still images. (L: 42M/M: 18M/S: 11M (3:2) L: 38M/M: 16M/S: 9.4M (4:3) L: 36M/M: 15M/S: 8.9M (16:9) L: 28M/M: 12M/S: 7.1M (1:1)) Aspect Ratio Selects the aspect ratio for still images.
  • Page 37 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Bracket Settings Sets self-timer shooting in bracket mode, shooting order for exposure bracketing, and white balance bracketing. (Selftimer during Brkt/Bracket order) Flash Mode Sets the flash settings. (Flash Off/Autoflash/Fill-flash/Slow Sync./Rear Sync./ Wireless) Flash Comp.
  • Page 38 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Picture Effect Shoots images with a texture unique to the selected effect. (Off/Toy Camera/Pop Color/Posterization/Retro Photo/Soft High-key/Partial Color/High Contrast Mono./Soft Focus/ HDR Painting/Rich-tone Mono./Miniature/Watercolor/ Illustration) Zoom Sets the zoom scale for Clear Image Zoom and Digital Zoom. Focus Magnifier Enlarges the image before shooting so that you can check the focus.

  • Page 39: Custom Settings

    Functions that can be selected using the MENU button SteadyShot Sets SteadyShot for shooting movies. Reduces blur from camera shake when shooting while holding the camera. (On/Off) Color Space Changes the range of reproducible colors. (sRGB/AdobeRGB) Auto Slow Shut. Sets the function that automatically adjusts the shutter speed following the brightness of the environment in movie mode.
  • Page 40 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button DISP Button Sets the type of information to be displayed on the monitor or in the viewfinder by pressing DISP on the control wheel. (Monitor/Finder) Peaking Level Enhances the outline of in-focus ranges with a specific color when focusing manually.
  • Page 41 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button AEL w/ shutter Sets whether to adjust the exposure by pressing the shutter button halfway down. This is convenient when you want to adjust the focus and exposure separately. (Auto/On/Off) Exp.comp.set Sets whether to reflect exposure compensation value to flash compensation.
  • Page 42 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button MOVIE Button Enables or disables for the MOVIE button. (Always/Movie Mode Only) Dial / Wheel Lock Sets whether to disable the control dial or control wheel by pressing and holding down the Fn button. (Lock/Unlock) (Wireless) Send to Smartphone...
  • Page 43 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button (Playback) Delete Deletes an image. (Multiple Img./All in this Folder/All with this date) View Mode Plays back images from a specified date or specified folder of still images and movies. (Date View/Folder View(Still)/Folder View(MP4)/AVCHD View/XAVC S HD View) Image Index Displays multiple images at the same time.
  • Page 44 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button Tile Menu Sets whether to display the tile menu every time you press the MENU button. (On/Off) Mode Dial Guide Turns the mode dial guide (the explanation of each shooting mode) on or off. (On/Off) Delete confirm.
  • Page 45 Functions that can be selected using the MENU button File Number Sets the method used to assign file numbers to still images and movies. (Series/Reset) Select REC Folder Changes the selected folder for storing still images and movies (MP4). New Folder Creates a new folder for storing still images and movies (MP4).

  • Page 46: Using The In-Camera Guide

    Using the In-Camera Guide You can use [Custom Key(Shoot.)] to assign In-Camera Guide to the desired button. The In-Camera Guide displays explanations for the currently selected menu function or setting. MENU button t (Custom Settings) t [Custom Key(Shoot.)] t Select the desired button assigned to the function. t [In- Camera Guide] Press the MENU button and use the control wheel to select a MENU item whose explanation you want to read, and then press the button to which [In-Camera...

  • Page 47: Preparing The Camera

    Preparing the camera Charging the battery pack When using the camera for the first time, be sure to charge the battery pack. The charged battery pack is discharged little by little, even when you do not use it. To avoid missing an opportunity to shoot, charge the battery pack again before you shoot.
  • Page 48 Charging the battery pack Notes • If the CHARGE lamp does not light up, check if the battery pack is firmly attached to the battery charger, and then disconnect and reconnect the micro USB cable. • Connect the battery charger directly to the computer, not via a USB hub, etc. Charging the battery pack using the camera Set the ON/OFF (Power) switch to OFF.
  • Page 49 Charging the battery pack Close the cover. Connect the camera to the AC Adaptor (supplied) using the micro USB cable (supplied), and connect the AC Adaptor to the wall outlet (wall socket). The charge lamp lights orange, and charging starts. •...

  • Page 50: Charging Time (Full Charge)

    • When charging is finished, disconnect the AC Adaptor from the wall outlet (wall socket). • Be sure to use only genuine Sony brand battery packs, micro USB cable (supplied) and AC Adaptor (supplied). Charging time (Full charge) The charging time is approximately 155 min. using the AC Adaptor (supplied) with the battery charger (supplied), and approximately 150 min.

  • Page 51: Charging By Connecting To A Computer

    Charging the battery pack Charging by connecting to a computer The battery pack can be charged by connecting the camera to a computer using a micro USB cable. Connect the camera to the computer with the camera turned off. Notes •...

  • Page 52: Supplying Power From A Wall Outlet (Wall Socket)

    Charging the battery pack Supplying power from a wall outlet (wall socket) You can use the camera while power is supplied from a wall outlet (wall socket) by using the AC Adaptor (supplied). Insert the battery pack into the camera (page 48). Connect the camera to a wall outlet (wall socket) using the micro USB cable (supplied) and the AC Adaptor (supplied).

  • Page 53: To Remove The Battery Pack

    Charging the battery pack To remove the battery pack Turn off the camera. Slide the lock lever Lock lever after confirming that the access lamp (page 21) is off, and remove the battery pack. Be sure not to drop the battery pack.

  • Page 54: Inserting A Memory Card (Sold Separately)

    Inserting a memory card (sold separately) Slide the lever to open the cover. Insert the memory card. • With the notched corner facing as illustrated, insert the memory card until it clicks into place. Ensure the notched corner faces correctly. Close the cover.

  • Page 55: Formatting The Memory Card

    Inserting a memory card (sold separately) Formatting the memory card When you use a memory card with the camera for the first time, it is recommended that you format (initialize) the card on the camera for more stable performance of the memory card. •...
  • Page 56 Inserting a memory card (sold separately) Notes • Not all memory cards are guaranteed to operate correctly. For memory cards produced by manufacturers other than Sony, consult the manufacturers of the products. • When using Memory Stick Micro media or microSD memory cards with this camera, make sure to use with the appropriate adaptor.

  • Page 57: Setting The Language And The Clock

    Setting the language and the clock When you turn the camera on for the first time or after you initialize the functions, the language, date and time setting screen will appear. Set the ON/OFF (Power) switch to ON to turn on the camera. A screen will appear that lets you set the language to be used on the monitor.

  • Page 58: Checking Or Resetting The Date/Time And Area

    Setting the language and the clock To cancel the date and time setting operation Press the MENU button. Checking or resetting the date/time and area The date and time setup screen appears automatically when the power is turned on for the first time or when the internal rechargeable backup battery has been discharged.

  • Page 59: Shooting A Clear Image Without Camera Shake

    Shooting a clear image without camera shake “Camera shake” refers to unwanted movement of the camera that occurs after the shutter button has been pressed, resulting in a blurred image. Holding the camera properly Stabilize your upper body and take a position that keeps the camera from moving.

  • Page 60: Steadyshot Function For Movie Shooting

    Shooting a clear image without camera shake SteadyShot function for movie shooting This camera is equipped with the SteadyShot function, which reduces camera shake during movie recording. The SteadyShot function is activated only when recording movies. MENU button t (Camera Settings) t [ SteadyShot] t Select the desired setting.

  • Page 61: Shooting And Viewing Images

    Shooting and viewing images Shooting still images In [Auto Mode], the camera analyzes the subject and allows you to shoot with the appropriate settings. Set the ON/OFF (Power) switch to ON to turn on the camera. Set the mode dial to (Auto Mode).
  • Page 62 Shooting still images Shooting techniques • When you turn the macro switching ring to “0,2m-0,35m,” the camera is set to macro mode. The shortest shooting distance is approximately 0.2 m (0.65 ft.). Macro mode is suitable for shooting close-ups of subjects such as flowers or food.

  • Page 63: Recording Movies

    Recording movies Press the MOVIE button to start recording. • Since the [MOVIE Button] is set to [Always] in the default setting, movie recording can be started from any shooting mode. MOVIE button Press the MOVIE button again to stop recording. Notes •...

  • Page 64: Playing Back Images

    Playing back images Press the button. button Select an image by pressing the b/B on the control wheel. • To play back movies, press z on the control wheel. If you press V on the control wheel while playing back a movie, the control panel will be displayed.

  • Page 65: Switching Between Still Images And Movies

    Playing back images Switching between still images and movies To play back still images, set [View Mode] to [Folder View(Still)], and to play back movies, set [View Mode] to [Folder View(MP4)], [AVCHD View] or [XAVC S HD View]. When you select [Date View], both still images and movies will be displayed on the screen, sorted by date.

  • Page 66: Deleting Images

    Deleting images Once you have deleted an image, you cannot restore it. Be sure that you want to delete the image before proceeding. While displaying the image you want to delete, press the (Delete) button. (Delete) button Select [Delete] with v/V on the control wheel, then press z. •...

  • Page 67: Selecting A Shooting Mode

    Selecting a shooting mode Selecting a shooting mode Turn the mode dial and set to the desired shooting mode. The following shooting modes are available. (Auto Mode) Allows you to shoot still images with the settings adjusted automatically. (Program Auto) Allows you to shoot with the exposure (the shutter speed and the aperture value) adjusted automatically.

  • Page 68: Functions Available For Each Shooting Mode

    Functions available for each shooting mode The functions you can use depend on the selected shooting mode. In the table below, indicates the function is available, and a – indicates the function is not available. Exposure Cont. Face Smile Auto Obj. Shoot Mode Self-timer Comp.

  • Page 69: Various Functions

    Various functions Using the various functions This manual mainly provides an introduction on the use of the camera and a list of functions. To learn more about the camera, refer to “Help Guide” (page 2), which offers in-depth instructions on the many functions. Image Size (still image) The larger the image size, the more detail will be reproduced when the image is printed on large-format paper.

  • Page 70: Auto Focus Functions

    Using the various functions Auto focus functions [Focus Mode]: You can select the focus method to suit the movement of the subject. Set the focus mode dial to S (Single- shot AF) or C (Continuous AF). Focus mode dial The product locks the focus when the focus adjustment is (Single-shot AF) achieved.

  • Page 71: Creative Style

    Using the various functions When the shutter button is pressed and held halfway down, the product tracks the subject within the selected autofocus area. Point the cursor to [Lock-on AF] on the [Focus Area] setting (Lock-on AF) screen, then select the desired tracking start area using the left/ right sides of the control wheel.

  • Page 72: Lpf Effect

    Using the various functions [Auto HDR]: Shoots 3 images with different exposures, and then overlays the correctly exposed image, the bright areas of an under exposed image and the dark areas of an over exposed image to create an image with rich gradation.

  • Page 73: Using Wi-Fi Functions

    Using Wi-Fi functions Using the Wi-Fi and NFC one-touch functions You can perform the following operations using the camera’s Wi-Fi and NFC One-touch functions. Saving images to a computer. Transferring images from the camera to a smartphone. Using the smartphone as a remote Viewing still images on a TV.

  • Page 74: Connecting The Camera To A Wireless Access Point

    • If a connection is not established, see the wireless access point operating instructions or contact the administrator of the access point. • To save images to a computer, install the following dedicated software on your computer. When using Windows: PlayMemories Home http://www.sony.net/pm/ When using Mac: Wireless Auto Import http://www.sony.co.jp/imsoft/Mac/...

  • Page 75: Using Applications

    (PlayMemories Camera Apps) via the Internet. Downloading applications Access the application downloading website. http://www.sony.net/pmca/ • For more information on the computer environment required for downloading, refer to the application download website. Follow the instructions on the screen to obtain a service account (first time only).

  • Page 76: Launching The Application

    Adding applications to the camera (PlayMemories Camera Apps) How to download applications directly using the Wi-Fi function of the camera You can download applications using the Wi-Fi function without connecting to a computer. Select MENU button (Application) [Application List] (PlayMemories Camera Apps), then follow the instructions on the screen to download applications.

  • Page 77: Using A Computer

    Using the Internet browser on your computer, go to the following URL, and then follow the instructions on the screen to download Image Data Converter. http://www.sony.co.jp/ids-se/ • An Internet connection is required. • For details on operation, refer to the following Image Data Converter support page (English only): http://www.sony.co.jp/ids-se/...

  • Page 78: Importing Images To Your Computer And Using Them (Playmemories Home)

    • Refer to the following URL for Mac software: http://www.sony.co.jp/imsoft/Mac/ • If the software PMB (Picture Motion Browser), supplied with models released before 2011, has already been installed on your computer, it will be overwritten by PlayMemories Home during the installation.

  • Page 79: Installing Playmemories Home

    Using the Internet browser on your computer, go to the following URL, and then follow the instructions on the screen to download PlayMemories Home. http://www.sony.net/pm/ • An Internet connection is required. • For details on operation, refer to the following PlayMemories Home support page (English only): http://www.sony.co.jp/pmh-se/...

  • Page 80: Controlling The Camera Using Your Computer (Remote Camera Control)

    Using the Internet browser on your computer, go to the following URL, and then follow the instructions on the screen to download Remote Camera Control. Windows: http://www.sony.co.jp/imsoft/Win/ Mac: http://www.sony.co.jp/imsoft/Mac/ • An Internet connection is required. • For details on operation, refer to the Help.

  • Page 81: Others

    The table below shows the approximate number of images that can be recorded on a memory card formatted with this camera. The values are defined using Sony standard memory cards for testing. The values may vary depending on the shooting conditions and the type of memory card used.

  • Page 82: Battery Pack

    – The battery pack is used at an ambient temperature of 25°C (77°F). – Using Sony Memory Stick PRO Duo (Mark2) media (sold separately) – [Viewfinder Bright.] is set to [Manual] [±0]. – [Monitor Brightness] is set to [Manual] [±0].

  • Page 83: Available Recording Time For A Movie

    Checking the number of images and recordable time of movies Available recording time for a movie The table below shows the approximate total recording times using a memory card formatted with this camera. The recording time for XAVC S and AVCHD movies is the recording time when shooting with [Dual Video REC] set to [Off].

  • Page 84: Notes On Continuous Movie Recording

    Checking the number of images and recordable time of movies Notes • The recordable time of movies varies because the camera is equipped with VBR (Variable Bit-Rate), which automatically adjusts image quality depending on the shooting scene. When you record a fast-moving subject, the image is clearer but the recordable time is shorter because more memory is required for recording.

  • Page 85: Specifications

    • Minimum focus is the shortest File format: JPEG (DCF Ver. 2.0, distance from the image sensor Exif Ver. 2.3, MPF Baseline) to the subject. compliant, RAW (Sony ARW 2.3 Maximum magnification: format) When the macro switching ring is Movie (XAVC S format): MPEG-4 set to “0,3m-...
  • Page 86 Specifications [Others] Movie (AVCHD format): AVCHD format Ver. 2.0 compatible Exif Print: Compatible Video: MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 DPOF: Compatible Audio: Dolby Digital 2ch, PRINT Image Matching III: equipped with Dolby Digital Compatible Stereo Creator Dimensions (Approx.): 113.3 mm × • Manufactured under license 65.4 mm ×...
  • Page 87 Specifications Battery charger BC-DCX On image data compatibility • This camera conforms with DCF Input rating: DC 5 V (Design rule for Camera File Output rating: 4.2 V DC, 0.86 A system) universal standard Operating temperature range: established by JEITA (Japan 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F) Storage temperature range: Electronics and Information...
  • Page 88 Sony Corporation. countries. • XAVC S and are registered • DLNA and DLNA CERTIFIED are trademarks of Sony Corporation. trademarks of Digital Living Network • “AVCHD Progressive” and the Alliance. “AVCHD Progressive” logotype are • Facebook and the “f” logo are...

  • Page 89: Index

    Index Index Area Setting ....... 58 Exposure compensation dial ..29 AUTO ........61 Eye sensor ........18 Auto Mode ......... 61 Eyepiece cup ......23 Battery pack ....... 47 Fn ......... 33, 34 Focus Area ......... 70 Focus Magnif. Time ....39 Camera shake ......
  • Page 90 Index Macro switching ring....62 Scene Selection ......38 Memory card ......54, 55 Set the clock....... 58 Memory recall ......67 Shooting mode ......67 MENU ........35 Shooting still images....61 Microphone jack ......20 Shoulder strap ......19 Monitor ........25 Software ......77, 78, 80 MOVIE ........63 Specifications......
  • Page 91 Index...
  • Page 92 Additional information on this product and answers to frequently asked questions can be found at our Customer Support Website. ©2015 Sony Corporation Printed in Japan...

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