EnEnPrinted in Japan S2H05000501(11)6MAA2311-05 DIGITAL CAMERAThe Guide to Digital Photographywith the
viiiThe Set-up Menu: Camera Setup... 121Adjusting Monitor Settings: Monitor Options
90Menu Guide—Using Camera MenusMaking Selections with the Command DialIf a icon appears next to a menu item, you can make a selection byrotating the
91Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuThe Shooting MenuShooting OptionsThe shooting menu is available only in P, S, A, and M modes, and only whenthe camera is
92Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuKeeping Colors True: White BalanceWhat Is “White Balance”?The color of the light reflected by an object depends on the c
93Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuFine-Tuning White BalanceAt settings other than (Auto) and (WhiteBal Preset), white balance can be “fine tuned”by hig
94Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuOption DescriptionCancelRecalls the most recent setting for preset white balance frommemory and sets white balance to th
95Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuMeasuring Light: MeteringThe metering menu offers a choice of four meter-ing methods that determine how the camera setse
96Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuTaking a Sequence of Shots: ContinuousThe options in the “continuous” menu determinewhether the camera takes one picture
97Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuUltra HS/MovieAt a setting of Ultra HS, the zoom indicator inthe monitor moves from S (start) to E (end) as re-cording p
98Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuGetting Sharper Pictures: BSS (Best Shot Selector)The “Best Shot Selector” (BSS) is recommended forsituations in which i
99Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuAdjusting Contrast and Brightness: Image AdjustmentThis option is used to adjust brightness and con-trast according to t
1First Steps9–16Overview2–3Getting to Know theCOOLPIX45004–8This chapter is divided into the following sections:OverviewRead this section for a descri
100Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuControlling Color: Saturation ControlSaturation control is used to heighten or reducethe vividness of colors.Black-and-
101Menu Guide—The Shooting Menu*Figures are approximate. The file size of JPEG-compressed images varies withthe scene recorded.Making Effective Use o
102Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuImage QualityTo reduce the amount of memory that each shotoccupies, pictures taken at settings other than HIare compres
103Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuImage SizeImage size refers to the physical dimensions of theimage, measured in pixels. Smaller sizes requireless spac
104Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuStoring Menu Settings: User SettingThis option allows you to store up to three combi-nations of white balance, metering
105Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuMaking Edges More Distinct: Image SharpeningThis option controls whether pictures are processedfor increased sharpness,
106Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuSettings for Optional Converter Lenses: LensThe lens menu is used to select combinations ofsettings suited to different
107Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuSlide Copy Adapter: Inverse ColorThe Inverse Color option requires a bright light source. If lighting is insuffi-cient
108Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuControlling Exposure: Exposure OptionsThe exposure options sub-menu contains twooptions: one for fixing exposure at the
109Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuConfirming Exposure CompensationAt values other than ±0, exposure compensationis displayed in the monitor.Exp. +/–The E
2Introduction—OverviewThank you for your purchase of a COOLPIX4500 digital camera. This manualhas been written to help you enjoy taking digital pictu
110Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuControlling Focus: Focus OptionsThe focus options sub-menu contains options con-trolling focus-area selection and focus
111Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuContinuousAFCamera adjusts focus continuously until shutter-release but-ton is pressed halfway, minimizing time needed
112Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuControlling Zoom: Zoom OptionsThis sub-menu contains three options for control-ling optical and digital zoom.Digital Te
113Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuFixed ApertureNormally, aperture changes with the zoom posi-tion. If desired, you can set the camera to main-tain the
114Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuControlling the Flash: Speedlight OptionsThis sub-menu contains three options for control-ling built-in and external Sp
115Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuOptions for Optional Speedlights: Speedlight CntrlThis sub-menu is used to control the built-in Speed-light when using
116Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuVarying Settings Automatically: Auto BracketingIn some situations, you may find it difficult to se-lect appropriate exp
117Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuRecording TimeBecause the camera takes three shots each time the shutter-release button ispressed, the time required to
118Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuAvoiding “Grainy” Photographs: Noise ReductionAt shutter speeds slower than 1/4s, “noise” in theform of randomly-spaced
119Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuRestoring Default Settings: Reset AllThe Reset All option is used to reset settings forthe current User Set to their de
3Introduction—OverviewTo make it easier to find the information you need, the following symbols andconventions are used:Life-Long LearningAs part of N
120Menu Guide—The Shooting MenuDefaultSettingOnShutter SoundOffShot ConfirmationOffDisable DeleteOffBest Shot Selector*OffAuto BracketingOffNoise Redu
121Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuThe options available in the set-up menu depend on the operating mode.The SET-UP Menu (P, S, A, M)The Set-up MenuCamera S
122Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuAdjusting Monitor Brightness: BrightnessThis option controls monitor brightness. Press themulti selector up or down to i
123Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuCustomizing Camera Controls: ControlsThe options in the Controls sub-menu determinethe functions assigned to the FUNC b
124Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuAE-L, AF-LBy default, both focus and exposure are lockedwhen the center of the multi selector is pressed inshooting mode.
125Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuConserving Battery Power: Auto OffWhen operated on battery power, the camera willturn off automatically if no operation
126Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuFile Numbering: The Seq. Numbers MenuThe camera assigns each picture a file name con-sisting of “DSCN” followed by a fo
127Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuAudio Confirmation: Shutter SoundThe Shutter Sound sub-menu controls the“beep” made by the camera’s speaker.Option Desc
128Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuFormatting Memory Cards: CF Card FormatThe memory card provided with your camera isformatted at shipment. If you purch
129Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuSetting the Time and Date: DateThis option is used to set the camera to the cur-rent date and time. For more informati
4Introduction—Getting to Know the COOLPIX4500Take a few moments to familiarize yourself with camera controls and displays.You may find it helpful to b
130Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuChoosing a Video Standard: Video ModeThe Video Mode menu is used to select the standard used for video output.Adjust th
131Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuProtecting Images from Deletion: Disable DeleteThe Disable Delete option is used to protect im-ages from accidental del
132Menu Guide—The Set-up MenuWindows 2000 Professional, Windows Millennium Edition(Me), Windows 98 Second Edition (SE), Mac OS 9Do not select PTP when
133Menu Guide—The Playback MenuThe Playback MenuManaging PicturesThe playback menu contains the following options for managing the pictureson the memo
134Menu Guide—The Playback MenuDeleting Selected Pictures: Selected ImagesChoosing Selected Images displays the pictures on the memory card as smallth
135Menu Guide—The Playback MenuDeleting All Pictures: Erase All ImagesSelecting Erase All Images from the delete menudisplays the confirmation dialog
136Menu Guide—The Playback MenuSelecting a Folder for Playback: FoldersDuring shooting, pictures are stored in folders cre-ated automatically by the c
137Menu Guide—The Playback MenuDeleting Folders: DeleteSelect Delete to delete folders created at settingsof Panorama Assist and Ultra HS. Folders wi
138Menu Guide—The Playback MenuAutomated Playback: Slide ShowThe slide-show option in the playback menu is usedfor automated sequential playback. To
139Menu Guide—The Playback MenuChanging the Display IntervalThe slide show menu and pause dialog both con-tain a Frame Intvl option for changing the l
5Introduction—Getting to Know the COOLPIX450017MENU button ...44, 8818 (focus mode) button ... 57MF (manual focus) button ... 61
140Menu Guide—The Playback MenuChanging Vertical Perspective: Perspective ControlThis option can be used to transform a photographto change the appare
141Menu Guide—The Playback MenuTransform image as described below,Guides offer visual confirmation of appar-ent change in perspective.5Save transforme
142Menu Guide—The Playback MenuOnce created, transformed images are independent of the original: deletingthe transformed image has no effect on the or
143Menu Guide—The Playback MenuSafeguarding Valuable Pictures: ProtectSelecting Protect from the playback menu displaysthe menu shown at right, where
144Menu Guide—The Playback MenuHiding Pictures During Playback: Hide ImageWhen creating a slide show or showing photo-graphs to an audience, you may w
145Menu Guide—The Playback MenuOrdering Prints: Print SetSelecting Print Set from the playback menu dis-plays the menu shown at right. Here you cansp
146Menu Guide—The Playback MenuPress center of multi selector to completeoperation and display menu of print op-tions. To highlight option, press mul
147Menu Guide—The Playback MenuSelecting Images for Transfer: Auto TransferWhen transferring images to a computer usingNikon View 5, you can choose to
148Menu Guide—The Playback MenuSelecting All Pictures for Transfer: All PhotosSelecting All Photos displays the confirmationdialog shown at right.@IDe
149TechnicalNotesCamera Care, Options, and ResourcesThis chapter provides a list of optional accessoriesavailable for the COOLPIX4500, tips on cleanin
6Introduction—Getting to Know the COOLPIX4500How to Use It—Camera Controls and DisplaysA The MonitorPhotographs can be framed in the monitor or viewfi
Technical Notes150Optional AccessoriesAt the time of writing, the following options were available for the COOLPIX4500. Contact your retailer or loca
Technical Notes151Operation is not guaranteed with other makes of memory card. For moredetails on the above cards, please contact the manufacturer.SD
Technical Notes152Caring for the Camera and BatteryTo ensure continued enjoyment of your Nikon product, observe the followingprecautions when using or
Technical Notes153Tips and Tricks for Handling BatteriesSome tips to ensure that your camera is always ready to shoot:• When you turn the camera on, c
Technical Notes154CleaningLensOne key to cleaning the lens is to not touch it with your fingers. Use a blower(typically a small device with a rubber
Technical Notes155Web ResourcesAt the time of writing, the following on-line resources were available for usersof Nikon digital imaging equipment:For
Technical Notes156Monitor is hardto read150154123Can not adjustzoom106ProblemNo photo istaken whenshutter-releasebutton is fullypressed19192415813Phot
Technical Notes157Randomly-spaced brightpixels (“noise”)appear in image• Sensitivity raised above 100.• Shutter speed too slow. If making a long time
Technical Notes158Error MessagesThe following table lists the error messages and other warnings that appearin the monitor and how to deal with them.Di
Technical Notes159Cannot delete file• Attempt to delete protect-ed picture.• Attempt to delete picturecreated by computer or an-other make of camera.1
7Introduction—Getting to Know the COOLPIX4500The monitor is also used to play pictures back. When a picture is played backfull screen, information ab
160Technical NotesA Note on Electronically-Controlled CamerasIn extremely rare instances, unusual characters may appear in the monitor andthe camera m
161Technical NotesSpecificationsType E4500 digital cameraDigital zoom 4.0 ×Effective pixels 4.0 million1/1.8˝ high-density CCD; total pixels: 4.13 mil
162Technical NotesSensitivity ISO equivalent approximately 100, 200, 400, 800, orAutoSelf-timer Ten- or three-second durationExposureMetering Four mod
163Technical NotesBattery life (EN-EL1) Approximately 100 minutes (as measured at room tem-perature [20 °C/68 °F] under standard Nikon test con-dition
164Technical NotesPre-installed versions of Windows XP Home Edition, WindowsXP Professional, Windows 2000 Professional, WindowsMillennium Edition (Me)
165IndexIndexSymbols1 , 2 , 3 , 104100, 200, 400, 800, 70 (delete) button, 29,30,71,78 (exposure compensation)button, 69 (flash mode) button, 65 (f
166IndexExposure information. Seephoto informationExposure metering. See Meter-ingExposure mode, 42-56aperture-priority auto, 54manual, 55-56program
167IndexOOn/off. See Auto Off; powerswitchOptional accessories, 150PP. See exposure mode, pro-grammed auto.PAL, 40,130. See also VideoModePanorama
EnEnPrinted in Japan S2H05000501(11)6MAA2311-05 DIGITAL CAMERAThe Guide to Digital Photographywith the
8Introduction—Getting to Know the COOLPIX4500D The FUNC ButtonBy default, the FUNC button functions as an ex-posure compensation button in shooting mo
Introduction—First Steps9Before using your camera for the first time, complete the steps on the follow-ing pages.Step 1—Attach the Camera StrapAttach
Shoot, View, and EnjoyA Flowchart Guide to Using Your CameraSTEP 1—Ready the cameraGetting ready First Steps 9Camera setup The Set-up Menu 121STEP 2—T
Introduction—First Steps10Read Battery WarningsRead and follow all warnings and instructions supplied by the batterymanufacturer.Alternative Power Sou
Introduction—First Steps112.3 Insert the batteryInsert a fully-charged EN-EL1 or new 2CR5 (DL245) battery as shown inthe label on the underside of the
Introduction—First Steps12Step 3—Insert the Memory CardYour Nikon digital camera uses CompactFlash™ (CF) memory cards or IBMMicrodrive® memory cards t
Introduction—First Steps13Closing the Card-Slot CoverIf the eject button is up when the card-slot coveris closed, closing the cover will partially eje
Introduction—First Steps14Step 4—Choose a LanguageCamera menus and messages can be displayed in your choice of German,English, French, Japanese, and S
Introduction—First Steps15Step 5—Set the Time and DateInformation on the time and date of recording is included with all photo-graphs and movies taken
Introduction—First Steps16Any pictures taken before the time and date have been set will have a timestamp of “0000.00.00 00:00.” If the time and date
17Taking Pictures18–26Basic Playback27–30This chapter takes you through the basic steps in-volved in taking pictures and playing them back.Taking Pict
18Tutorial—Taking PicturesTaking PicturesThe BasicsThis section details the basic steps involved in taking pictures in (auto)mode. In this automati
19Tutorial—Taking Pictures*Flash-ready and autofocus lamps next to viewfinder blink slowly whenbattery is exhausted.If the message “Out of memory” app
iProduct DocumentationGetting to Know the COOLPIX4500OverviewTaking PicturesBasic PlaybackConnecting to a ComputerConnecting to a Television or VCRBey
20Tutorial—Taking PicturesStep 3—Adjust Camera Settings (Optional)The following table shows the default settings for mode. For more infor-mation, r
21Tutorial—Taking PicturesThe Built-in SpeedlightIf the flash mode is set to auto (the default setting), red-eye reduction, or slowsync and additional
22Tutorial—Taking Pictures4.3 Frame your subjectUse the zoom buttons to frame your subject against the background.When the camera is zoomed all the wa
23Tutorial—Taking PicturesDon’t Block the ShotTo avoid dark or partially obscured pictures, keep your fingers and other ob-jects away from the lens an
24Tutorial—Taking PicturesStep 5—Focus and ShootThe COOLPIX4500 has a two-stage shutter-release button.5.1 FocusPress the shutter-release button halfw
25Tutorial—Taking Pictures5.2 Take the pictureSmoothly press the shutter-release buttonthe rest of the way down to take a picture.During RecordingWhil
26Tutorial—Taking PicturesStep 6—Put the Camera Away6.1 Turn the camera offIf the power lamp is on, turn the camera offby rotating the power switch as
27Tutorial—Basic PlaybackBasic PlaybackQuick Review and PlaybackWith a digital camera, you can view pictures immediately after they are taken.You can
28Tutorial—Basic PlaybackQuick ReviewPictures are displayed in the top left corner of themonitor, allowing you to confirm the results ofprevious attem
29Tutorial—Basic PlaybackFull-Screen PlaybackIn full-screen playback, you can perform a varietyof operations on the pictures stored on thememory card.
iiTo prevent damage to your Nikon product or injury to yourself or to others,read the following safety precautions in their entirety before using this
30Tutorial—Basic PlaybackThumbnail PlaybackPressing the ( ) button in full-screen playbackdisplays a menu of up to nine thumbnail images.The followi
31ConnectionsConnecting to External DevicesThis chapter provides information on connectingyour camera to a computer and to a television orvideocassett
32Connections—Connecting to a ComputerYour Nikon digital camera stores pictures as digital data. Instead of makingthe trip to a developer and getting
33Connections—Connecting to a Computer2Install Adobe Acrobat ReaderThe installation instructions are in Portable Document Format (PDF). Toview the in
34Connections—Connecting to a ComputerMaking the Connection: Connecting to Your ComputerOnce you have installed Nikon View 5, you are ready to transfe
35Connections—Connecting to a Computer2Connect the camera and computerConnect the UC-E1 USB cable as shown below. Use the flat connector forconnectio
36Connections—Connecting to a ComputerPanorama Assist/Ultra HSBefore transferring pictures for the first time, click the Change… button inthe Nikon Tr
37Connections—Connecting to a ComputerIf the camera USB option is set to Mass Storage (the default option), youmust remove the camera from the system
38Connections—Connecting to a ComputerReading Pictures from Memory CardsIf you have a CompactFlash™ card reader or your computer is equipped with aPC
39Connections—Connecting to a ComputerRemoving the Memory CardBe sure that transfer is complete before removing memory cards from thecard reader or PC
iii• Do not short or disassemble the bat-tery.• Do not expose the battery to flame orto excessive heat.• Do not immerse in or expose to water.• Do not
40Connections—Connecting to a Television or VCRConnecting to a Television or VCRTelevision PlaybackUsing the audio/video cable included with your came
41Read this chapter for advice on the most frequently-used shooting controls, including:Shooting-Mode Selection ( 42–56)Focus Mode ( 57–61)Optical a
42Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionThe shooting modes available with the COOLPIX4500 range from simple“point-and-shoot” modes ( and scen
43Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionPress the MODE button and rotate the command dial to cycle through shoot-ing modes as shown below.+Aut
44Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionLandscapePortraitScene ModeThe COOLPIX4500 offers a choice of sixteen “scene” modes for commonsubjects
45Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionDepending on the scene selected, restrictions may apply to flash ( 64) andfocus mode ( 57). The tab
46Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionScene BlurDescription( 57)( 64)Party/Indoor✯Use for shots that in-clude details of the back-ground b
47Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode Selection✯Use to capture vivid col-ors in close-up shots offlowers, insects, andother small objects, withthe ba
48Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode Selection—Two successive exposuresare combined to form asingle image. Take thefirst exposure normally.The shot
49Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode Selection✯Preserves the colorsseen in the weak natu-ral light before sunriseor after sunset. Noisereduction tu
iv• No part of the manuals included with thisproduct may be reproduced, transmitted,transcribed, stored in a retrieval system,or translated into any l
50Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionTake first photograph. White balanceand exposure settings for this photo-graph will apply to all phot
51Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionPanorama AssistThe panning direction can not be changed after the first photograph is taken.When takin
52Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionFlexible ProgramIn programmed auto, different combinations of shutter speed and aperturecan be selecte
53Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionS: Shutter-Priority AutoIn shutter-priority auto, you control shutter-speed by rotating the commanddia
54Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionA: Aperture-Priority AutoIn aperture-priority auto, you control aperture by rotating the command dial,
55Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode SelectionM: ManualIn manual exposure mode, you control both shutter speed and aperture. Shut-ter speed can be
56Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Shooting-Mode Selection4Press the MODE button to selectthe other item (shutter speed oraperture).5Rotate the command dial toc
57Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Focus ModeChoose a focus mode according to your subject and composition.Focus ModeFocusing Near and FarMacro Close-UpWe recom
58Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Focus ModeDelaying Shutter Release: Self-Timer ModeThe self-timer can be used for photographs in which you wish to appearyour
59Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Focus ModeChoose the Center Focus AreaWe recommend that you select the center focus area when using focus lock.AutofocusIn au
vNotice for customers in CanadaCAUTIONThis class B digital apparatus meets all re-quirements of the Canadian InterferenceCausing Equipment Regulations
60Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Focus ModeFocus and Exposure LockOnce the camera has focused, focus and exposure will remain locked whilethe shutter-release
61Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Focus ModeUnless Off is selected for Focus Options: Focus Confirmation ( 111),focus confirmation will turn on automatically
62Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Optical and Digital ZoomYour Nikon digital camera offers two kinds of zoom: optical zoom, in whichthe camera’s telescoping le
63Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Optical and Digital ZoomDigital ZoomAt the maximum optical zoom position, holding the end of the zoombutton down for two se
64Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Flash ModeThe flash mode can be chosen from the following five options.Flash ModeFlash PhotographyAuto Flash OffThe flash tur
65Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Flash ModeThe flash mode changes as shown below. The options available in scenemode depend on the scene selected ( 44).NO I
66Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Flash ModeThe Sync TerminalOptional Speedlights mounted on an SK-E900 flash bracket can be attachedvia the camera’s sync term
67Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Flash ModeSet the flash mode for the optional Speedlight to TTL. At this setting, theoptional Speedlight will be controlled
68Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Making MoviesMaking Movies (P, S, A, and M)Movie ModeIn P, S, A, and M modes, the COOLPIX4500 can record movies up to thirty-
69Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Exposure CompensationTo obtain the desired results with certain subject compositions (for example,when large areas of the fra
viTable of ContentsProduct Documentation ... iFor Your Safety ...
70Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Sensitivity (ISO Equivalency)ISO 200 and AboveThe higher the sensitivity, the more likely your pictures are to be affected by
71Beyond Point-and-Shoot—Keep or DeleteWhen image quality is set to HI, or when Ultra HSor Movie is selected in the Continuous menu,the picture you ha
73More AboutPlaybackPlayback OptionsDuring playback, you can use the multi selector andthe buttons on the back of the camera to performthe operations
74More About PlaybackTaking a Closer Look: Playback ZoomUse the ( ) button to zoom in on photos dis-played in full-screen playback.X2.0SCRSCROLLOLLZ
75More About PlaybackCreating a Small Copy of a Picture: Small PicturePressing the MODE (SMALL PIC.) button in full-screen playback creates asmall cop
76More About PlaybackOnce created, copies are independent of the original: deleting a copy has noeffect on the original, deleting the original no effe
77More About PlaybackDescriptionTo PressPressing center of multi selector while play-back is in progress pauses display. To resumeplayback, press cen
78More About PlaybackAdding Audio Commentary: Voice MemoThis function can be used to record a brief voicememo for the picture currently displayed in f
79More About PlaybackPhoto InformationRotate the command dial to view photo informa-tion. The following information is available:Image File and Folde
viiFocus Mode: Focusing Near and Far... 57Delaying Shutter Release: Self-Timer Mode ...
80More About PlaybackShooting Information, Page 21 Exposure com-pensation2 Focal length3 Focus mode4 Flash status5 Imageadjustment6 Sensitivity (ISOeq
81Changes to a variety of camera settings are madewith the help of menus that appear in the cameramonitor. This chapter is divided into the following
82Menu Guide—Index to Menu OptionsAutoWhite Bal PresetDaylightIncandescentWHITE BALANCEMatch white balance to yourlight source.92–94CloudySpeedlightME
83Menu Guide—Index to Menu OptionsUSER SETTINGStore different combinationsof menu settings in one ofthree banks.104 1 2 3OffAutoHighNormalLowIMAGE SHA
84Menu Guide—Index to Menu OptionsSPEEDLIGHT OPT.Options for the built-in Speed-light and for optional Speed-lights.114–115Pop-UpVariable PowerSpeedli
85Menu Guide—Index to Menu OptionsSHUTTER SOUNDControl beep produced toconfirm operations.127OffOnNoFormatCF CARD FORMATFormat memory cards for usein
86Menu Guide—Index to Menu OptionsPROTECTProtect selected pictures fromaccidental deletion.143Select pictures.HIDE IMAGEHide pictures during playback.
87Menu Guide—Index to Menu OptionsAUTO TRANSFERSelect images for transfer toa computer.147–148Selected PhotosAll PhotosSelect pictures.SET-UP Menu (Pl
88Menu Guide—Using Camera MenusUsing Camera MenusBasic Menu OperationsThe menu options available in shooting mode differ from those that can beaccesse
89Menu Guide—Using Camera Menus3Select the desired pageIf the selected menu has more than one page of options, you can view thenext page by pressing t
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