Saturation; Contrast; Bracketing; Èmultiple Exposure - FujiFilm FinePix FinePix S9600 Owner's Manual

PHOTOGRAPHY MENU
PHOTOGRAPHY MENU

' SATURATION

SATURATION SATURATION
: STD STD
1 : HIGH HIGH
STD STD
: STD STD STD STD
: 1 3
EV EV LOW LOW
2
: OFF OFF
:
OFF OFF

" CONTRAST

CONTRAST CONTRAST
: STD STD
1 :
STD STD
STD STD HARD HARD
: 1 3
EV EV STD STD
2
: OFF OFF SOFT SOFT
:
OFF OFF
Á BRACKETING
1

BRACKETING

BRACKETING
: STD STD
1 :
STD STD
: STD STD
1 3 1 3
: : EV EV EV EV
2
: 2 3
OFF OFF EV EV
: OFF OFF 1 1 EV EV
70 70
✽ Displaying the menus (➡P.63)
Available Photography modes: N, M, <, >
Use this setting to adjust the quality of the image,
including making the colors more vivid or toning the
colors down.
HIGH: Obtains deep and vivid color. This setting is
effective for taking more vivid shots of
subjects such as scenery (blue sky and
greenery etc.).
STANDARD: The camera determines the correct
saturation.
LOW: Obtains soft color. This setting produces
beautiful images that retain the natural
ambience in low-light conditions.
●
!
This setting is disabled when selecting " ù " p -CHROME or
" ñ " p -B&W in the " ü " FinePix COLOR setting.
Available Photography modes: N, M, <, >
Use this setting to raise or lower the contrast.
HARD: Emphasizes the contrast. This setting
provides crisp, clear images.
STANDARD: The camera determines the correct
contrast.
SOFT: Lowers the contrast. Bright areas are less
likely to be washed out and dark areas are
less likely to turn completely black.
●
!
ù p
This setting is disabled when selecting " " -CHROME or
" ñ " p -B&W in the " ü " FinePix COLOR setting.
Available Photography modes: N, M, <, >
Use this setting to photograph the same image with
different exposure settings. Bracketing shoots 3
continuous frames, one of which is correctly
exposed while the remaining two are underexposed
and overexposed respectively by a set amount.
h Bracketing settings (3)
±1/3 EV, ±2/3 EV, ±1 EV
See P.151 for more information on EVs.
●
!
If the underexposed or overexposed frame is outside the
camera's control range, the picture is not taken with the
specified setting increments.
●
!
Flash photography cannot be used.
●
!
This feature always takes 3 shots. However, if there is
insufficient space on the media for 3 shots, no picture will be
taken.
2
1 0 2 0
N N N 6 6
ISO 200 ISO 200 ISO 200
O F F O F F
320 320 320 F5.6 320 F5.6 F5.6 F5.6
È MULTIPLE EXPOSURE
MULTI-EXPOSURE MULTI-EXPOSURE
:
STD STD
1
: STD STD
:
STD STD
1 3
: EV EV
2
: ON ON
OFF OFF
: OFF OFF
OFF OFF
h Continuous shooting and auto bracketing are disabled when MULTI-EXPOSURE is selected.
h You cannot change the photography menu settings and the quality setting during shooting.
h There is no limit on the number of multiple exposures.
1
MULTI-EXPOSURE MULTI-EXPOSURE
REC REC CANCEL ALL CANCEL ALL
CANCEL CANCEL NEXT NEXT
2
N N N 6 6
ISO 200 ISO 200 ISO 200
CANCEL ALL CANCEL ALL
320 F5.6
Auto bracketing
After setting the exposure for bracketing:
1 Hold down the " f " button.
j
2 Turn the Command dial to select " ".
Available Photography modes: N, M, <, >
Multiple exposure provides a way of overlaying
images on top of each other to give a final image
that cannot be got through normal photography.
●
!
When the image is overexposed, use negative compensation
in the brightness (exposure compensation) setting to correct
the exposure (➡P.45).
●
!
Only the optical zoom can be used for multiple exposure
shots. The digital zoom (➡P.29) does not function.
●
!
This mode is canceled when changing the Mode dial to
" B ", " √ ", " À ", " U ", " , ", " / " or " r ", and turning the
camera off.
A preview screen appears when taking a picture.
h To overlay more images
Press "c".
h To record the image
Press the "MENU/OK" button.
h To return to the previous image
Press "d".
h To stop without recording any images
Press the "DISP/BACK" button.
●
!
A preview image is always shown, regardless of the IMAGE
DISPLAY setting (➡P.101).
●
!
Changing the Photography mode exits multiple exposure
mode without recording the images.
·
From the 2nd shot onwards, the yellow " " icon
appears on the screen.
3
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