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24 Polaroid PhotoMAX PDC 2300Z User’s Guide
Adjusting the white balance
If you are shooting indoors without a flash—or sometimes
in certain daylight conditions—your resulting photos may
be tinted with strange colors (such as green or blue). If this
happens, use the white balance setting to compensate for the
problem.
Note: It is generally a good idea to keep your camera’s white
balance setting at Auto (the default) for most lighting
conditions.
Note: In situations in which flash is prohibited indoors, you
may need to change the white balance settings.
1 Turn the camera on.
2 Rotate the Mode knob to the RECORD setting.
3 Press the Menu button.
The
RECORD menu displays in the LCD.
4 Rotate the Zoom control to highlight the White
Balance
menu option.
5 Press the OK button. The WHITE BALANCE menu
displays in the LCD, with the current setting
highlighted.
6 Rotate the Zoom control left or right to highlight the
appropriate selection based on the lighting condition:
7 Press the OK button to save the setting and return to the
RECORD menu.
Note: Each time you turn the camera off and on again,
white balance resets to the default, Auto.
Lighting condition White Balance
setting
General lighting conditions
Auto
Daylight lighting
Daylight
Interior, non-fluoresecent
lighting (tungsten)
Incandescent
Interior, cool white fluoresent
Fluorescent1
Interior, standard fluorescent
Fluorescent2