Zooming
The angle of view can be adjusted using zoom.
0
Use the W end (wide angle end) to shoot a wider field of view.
0
Use the T end (telephoto end) to magnify the subject for shooting.
.
Memo :
0
When digital zoom is used, the image becomes grainy as it is digitally
enlarged.
0
The zoom ratio range can be changed.
“ZOOM” (A p. 81)
Capturing Still Images During Video Recording
Still images can be captured by pressing the SNAPSHOT button while in the
video mode (standby or recording).
.
0
“PHOTO” lights up on the screen when a still image is being captured.
.
0
The still images captured during video recording are saved to the
destination set in “REC MEDIA FOR IMAGE” or “REC STILLS TO SLOTS”
.
Memo :
0
The size of the still image that is captured in the video mode is 1920 x
1080.
0
Operation is invalid under the following conditions:
- when menu is being displayed
- when file information or remaining battery power is being displayed
- when “FACE SUB-WINDOW” is set
- when “ANIMATION EFFECT” is set
“Recording while Displaying a Magnified View of a Selected Face (FACE
SUB-WINDOW)” (A p. 41)
“Creating Animation Effects (ANIMATION EFFECT)” (A p. 34)
0
Still images cannot be captured during video recording when cables are
connected to the HDMI (with output other than 1080i) or AV connector.
Taking Still Images in Intelligent Auto Mode
You can record without worrying about the setting details by using the
Intelligent Auto mode.
1
Open the lens cover.
.
2
Open the LCD monitor and select the still image mode.
.
0
The still image mode icon appears.
3
Check if the recording mode is Intelligent Auto.
.
0
If the mode is H Manual, press the i.AUTO button to switch.
The mode changes between Intelligent Auto and Manual with every
press.
4
Set the focus on the subject.
.
0
When focused, the focus icon lights up in green.
5
Take a still image.
.
0
PHOTO lights up when a still image is being captured.
0
Some displays disappear after approximately 3 seconds.
Use the n button to change the displays.
“Operation Buttons for Still Image Recording” (A p. 28)
Recording
27