Sony DSC-P92 Operating Instructions (primary manual) - Page 29

To reduce red-eye when, shooting live subjects, Shooting with the AF, illuminator, m

Page 29 highlights

Shooting still images To reduce "red-eye" when shooting live subjects The flash pre-strobes before shooting to reduce the red-eye phenomenon. Set [Red Eye Reduction] to [On] in the SET UP settings (page 102). appears on the LCD screen. m Shooting with the AF illuminator This is additional lighting provided to assist in focusing when shooting in dark places. Set [AF Illuminator] to [Auto] in the SET UP settings (page 102). If you try to shoot under insufficient lighting conditions, ON appears on the LCD screen; the AF illuminator will emit a red light automatically during the time between when the shutter button is pressed halfway down and the focus locks. VGA FINE 101 98 ON F2.8 30 • When 9 (Focus) is set to [Multi AF] or [Center AF], the AF range finder is not displayed. or flashes and the centrallylocated subject has priority to focus on. • When (Camera) is set to one of the following items in the menu settings, the AF illuminator will not function (page 54). - When shooting in Twilight mode - When shooting in Landscape mode • The AF illuminator is a bright light. There are no safety hazards, but when shooting at short distances, do not aim it directly at the subject's eyes. • The amount of red-eye reduction possible varies according to the individual. In addition, the distance to the subject, and whether or not the subject has seen pre-strobe light begin to strobe may also reduce the effectiveness of the red-eye reduction process. • If AF illuminator light does not reach the subject sufficiently or the subject has no contrast, focus will not be achieved. (A distance up to approximately 3.8 m (12 feet 5 19/32 inches) (W)/2.5 m (8 feet 2 7/16 inches) (T) is recommended.) • If AF illuminator light misses the center of the image somewhat, the camera will focus properly as long as it reaches the subject. • When the focus preset distance is set (page 45), the AF illuminator does not function. 29

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29
Shooting still images
To reduce “red-eye” when
shooting live subjects
The flash pre-strobes before shooting to
reduce the red-eye phenomenon. Set [Red
Eye Reduction] to [On] in the SET UP
settings (page 102).
appears on the
LCD screen.
The amount of red-eye reduction possible
varies according to the individual. In addition,
the distance to the subject, and whether or not
the subject has seen pre-strobe light begin to
strobe may also reduce the effectiveness of the
red-eye reduction process.
Shooting with the AF
illuminator
This is additional lighting provided to assist
in focusing when shooting in dark places.
Set [AF Illuminator] to [Auto] in the SET
UP settings (page 102). If you try to shoot
under insufficient lighting conditions,
appears on the LCD screen; the AF
illuminator will emit a red light
automatically during the time between
when the shutter button is pressed halfway
down and the focus locks.
If AF illuminator light does not reach the
subject sufficiently or the subject has no
contrast, focus will not be achieved. (A distance
up to approximately 3.8 m (12 feet
5
19
/
32
inches) (W)/2.5 m (8 feet 2
7
/
16
inches)
(T) is recommended.)
If AF illuminator light misses the center of the
image somewhat, the camera will focus
properly as long as it reaches the subject.
When the focus preset distance is set (page 45),
the AF illuminator does not function.
When
9
(Focus) is set to [Multi AF] or
[Center AF], the AF range finder is not
displayed.
or
flashes and the centrally-
located subject has priority to focus on.
When
(Camera) is set to one of the
following items in the menu settings, the AF
illuminator will not function (page 54).
When shooting in
Twilight mode
When shooting in
Landscape mode
The AF illuminator is a bright light. There are
no safety hazards, but when shooting at short
distances, do not aim it directly at the subject’s
eyes.
m
ON
101
98
F2.8
30
ON
FINE
VGA