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– Focuses on the specific spot.
– Select the image resolution. If
you choose the high resolution, the
file size will increase, which means
you will be able to store fewer
photos in the memory.
– Finds the color and light
settings appropriate for the current
environment. Choose from Auto,
Portrait, Landscape, and Sunset.
– The ISO rating determines
the sensitivity of the camera's light
sensor. The higher the ISO, the
more sensitive the camera is. This
is useful in darker conditions when
you cannot use the flash.
– Improves colour qualities in
different lighting conditions.
– Takes pictures a few seconds
after clicking the shutter. This
option is ideal if you want to be in
the picture.
– Select the desired shot mode.
– Allows you to review images
after taking pictures.
– Activate to use your phone's
location-based services. Take
pictures wherever you are and
tag them with the location. If you
upload tagged pictures to a blog
that supports geotagging, you can
see the pictures displayed on a
map.
NOTE: This function is only
available when GPS is active.
– Select storage to save
Storage
images.
TIP! When you exit the camera,
some settings return to their
defaults, such as white balance,
timer and scene mode. Check
these before you take your next
photo.
TIP! The Settings menu
is superimposed over the
viewfinder so, when you
change elements of the image
colour or quality, you see a
preview of the image change
behind the Settings menu.
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