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• E xposure value: This determines how much light the camera's sensor receives. For
lowlight situations, use a higher exposure.
• F ocus mode: Select a focus mode. Auto focus is camera-controlled. Macro is for very
close objects.
• T imer: Use this for delayed-time shots.
• R esolution: Select a resolution. Use higher resolution for higher quality. But it takes up
more memory.
• W hite balance: Select an appropriate white balance, so images have a true-to-life colour
range. The settings are designed for specific lighting situations. These settings are similar
to the heat range for white-balance exposure in professional cameras.
• I SO: Select an ISO value. This controls camera light sensitivity. It is measured in
filmcamera equivalents. Low values are for stationary or brightly-lit objects. Higher values
are for fast-moving or poorly-lit objects.
• M etering: Select a metering method. This determines how light values are calculated.
Centre-weighted measures background light in the centre of the scene. Spot measures
the light value at a specific location. Matrix averages the entire scene.
• G uidelines: Display viewfinder guides to help composition when selecting subjects.
• S ave as flipped: Invert the image to create a mirror-image of the original scene.
• I mage quality: Set the quality level for photos. Higher quality images require more
storage space.
• V ideo quality: Set the quality level for videos.
• S torage: Select the memory location for storage.
• R eset: Reset the camera settings.
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