Night Landscape - Nikon COOLPIX 57000 Quick Start Manual

X Night landscape
Press the d button, and select u Hand-held or w Tripod from Night
landscape.
u Hand-held (default setting):
- While the j icon on the shooting screen is displayed in green, press the
shutter-release button all the way to capture a series of images which are
combined into a single image and saved.
- Once the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, hold the camera still until
a still image is displayed. After taking a picture, do not turn the camera off before
the monitor switches to the shooting screen.
- The angle of view (i.e., the area visible in the frame) seen in the saved image is
narrower than that seen in the monitor at the time of shooting.
w Tripod:
- One image is captured at a slow shutter speed when the shutter-release button
is pressed all the way.
- Vibration reduction is disabled even when Photo VR (A111) in the setup menu
is set to On.
W Backlighting
Press the d button, and select On or Off to enable or disable HDR (high
dynamic range) composition from Backlighting based on the type of image you
want to capture.
Off (default setting): The flash fires to prevent the subject from being hidden in
shadow.
- When the shutter-release button is pressed all the way down, one image is
captured.
On: Use when taking pictures with very bright and dark areas in the same frame.
- When the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, the camera shoots
images continuously at high speed, and saves the following two images:
- A non-HDR composite image
- An HDR composite image in which the loss of details in highlights or shadows
is minimized
- If there is only enough memory to save one image, an image processed by D-
Lighting (A64) at the time of shooting, in which dark areas of the image are
corrected, is the only image saved.
- Once the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, hold the camera still until
a still image is displayed. After taking a picture, do not turn the camera off before
the monitor switches to the shooting screen.
- The angle of view (i.e., the area visible in the frame) seen in the saved image is
narrower than that seen in the monitor at the time of shooting.
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