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The drive modes control the rate and method of image capture. Indicators
showing the selected drive mode appear on the data panel and monitors. The
drive mode is set with the function dial (p. 60).
Drive Modes
Continuous advance - to take a series of three images when the shutter-
release button is pressed and held (p. 64).
Bracketing - to take a series of three images with differing exposure, contrast,
saturation, or color (p. 62).
Interval - to take a series of images over a period of time (p. 66).
When a large amount of image data is captured in a short period, the
camera’s internal buffer memory becomes full; the frame counter turns
yellow on the monitors. Time must be given for this data to be written to
the memory card. Wait for the indicator to turn white before capturing
more images.
High-speed continuous advance - to take a series of three images at approxi-
mately 2.7 frames per second (p. 64).
Interval and time-lapse movie - to take a series of still images and a movie
clip of a slow moving event (p. 66).
Single-frame advance - to take a single image each time the shutter-release
button is pressed (p. 33).
Self-timer - to delay the release of the shutter by 10 or 2 seconds. Used for
self-portraits (p. 68).
UHS (Ultra High Speed) continuous advance - to take multiple 640 X 480
size images at approximately 7 frames per second (p. 64).