Shooting With Optimal Settings According To Shooting Conditions - Ricoh Caplio 500G wide User Manual

Shooting with Optimal Settings According
to Shooting Conditions
You can use Scene Mode to select from among five Still Image
Modes and shoot with settings automatically optimized for
shooting conditions.
Scene Modes
HIGH SENS
FIREFIGHTING
SKEW COR MODE
TEXT MODE
ZOOM MACRO
Note ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For information on Shooting Setting menu items and function restrictions in Scene
Mode, see "Appendices". (GP.178)
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Use when taking pictures in dimly lit places. The LCD monitor also
becomes brighter.
Use to capture images under difficult conditions such as the scene of
a fire. The focal length is fixed to 2.5 m, allowing you to take clear
pictures in a situation where the auto focus would normally produce
blurred images due to flames, smoke and water vapor. Increasing the
ISO sensitivity extends the range of the flash, and prevents camera
shake by controlling the shutter speed even when the flash is not
used. The sharpness level is also increased in this mode and the
LCD monitor becomes brighter and is suited for firefighting.
Use to straighten a rectangular object, such as a message board or
business card, shot at an angle to make it look as if it were shot
squarely. For detailed operations, see P.42.
In Skew Correction Mode, choose from [F1280], [N1280], and [N640]
for [PIC QUALITY/SIZE]. (GP.63)
Use when capturing text images, for example notes written on a
whiteboard at a meeting.
You can also change the shading of text. (GP.59)
You can set the image size to either 3264 × 2448 or 2048 × 1536
pixels. (GP.63)
Use when taking a further close-up picture during macro shooting.
Using the digital zoom allows you to take a larger close-up than with
normal macro shooting. For detailed operations, see P.43.
The optical zoom cannot be used in this mode.
You can shoot close-ups within the following distances.
When digital zoom is not used: About 5 mm from the very front of the
camera
(Shooting range: Approx. 27 mm × 20 mm)
When 4.0× digital zoom is used: About 5 mm from the very front of
the camera
(Shooting range: Approx. 6.8 mm × 5 mm)