Sony DSC-T90 Digital Camera User Manual


 
55
GB
DSC-T90
4-130-942-61(1)
C:\job\T90\GBES\4130942611DSCT90U2\01GB\110OTH.fm
master:Right
Others
The remaining charge indicator is incorrect.
The battery charge will get used up quickly and the actual remaining battery charge will be
lower than the indicator in the following cases:
When you use the camera in an extremely hot or cold location.
When you use the flash and zoom frequently.
When you repeatedly turn the power on and off.
When [Brightness] of the (screen display) is set to [Bright].
A discrepancy arose between the remaining charge indicator and the actual remaining battery
charge. Fully discharge the battery pack once, then charge it to correct the indication.
The battery pack is discharged. Insert the charged battery pack (page 13).
The battery pack is dead. Replace it with a new one.
Cannot charge the battery pack while inside the camera.
You cannot charge the battery pack using the AC Adaptor (sold separately). Use the battery
charger (supplied) to charge the battery.
The CHARGE lamp flashes while charging the battery.
Remove and reinsert the battery pack, making sure it is installed correctly.
The temperature may be inappropriate for charging. Try charging the battery pack again
within the proper charging temperature range (10°C to 30°C (50°F to 86°F)).
Cannot record images.
Check the free capacity of the internal memory or “Memory Stick Duo” media (pages 29, 32).
If it is full, do one of the following:
Delete unnecessary images (page 37).
Change the “Memory Stick Duo” media.
You cannot record images while charging the flash.
When shooting a still image, set the shooting mode other than (Movie Mode).
Set the shooting mode to (Movie Mode) when shooting movies.
Movies with the size set to [1280×720] can only be recorded on a “Memory Stick PRO Duo”
media. When using recording media other than “Memory Stick PRO Duo” media, set the
movie image size to [VGA].
The camera is in Smile Shutter demonstration mode. Set [Demo Mode] to [Off].
White, black, red, purple or other vertical streaks appear, or the whole screen of
the image becomes reddish when you are shooting a very bright subject.
This is called “smear phenomenon”. This is not a malfunction.
Shooting still images/movies