G5cugENG PDF

ENGLISH
Camera Us
User
ser Gu
Guide
Please start by reading the Read This First on page 4 of this manual.
Please refer to the Software Starter Guide for information on installing the
software and downloading images.
Please also read the printer user guide included with your Canon printer.
Flowchart and Reference Guides
This Guide
Shooting with the Camera
Software Starter Guide
Installing the Software
This G
Guide
ide
Connecting the Camera to a Computer
Software
Softw are Starter Guide
Downloading Images to a Computer
Printer User Guide

e
Using the Printer and Printing
This digital camera is designed to perform optimally when used with genuine
Canon-brand digital camera accessories (Canon Brand Accessories).
You may use non-Canon brand accessories with this digital camera.
However, Canon makes no warranties concerning, and is not responsible for
damages resulting from, use of non-Canon brand accessories.
Camera Body Temperature
If your camera is used for prolonged periods, the camera body may become warm. Please be aware
of this and take care when operating the camera for an extended period.
About the LCD Monitor

The LCD monitor is produced with extremely high-precision manufacturing techniques. More than
99.99% of the pixels operate to specification. Less than 0.01% of the pixels may occasionally misfire
or appear as red or black dots. This has no effect on the recorded image and
d does
oes not
n constitute a
malfunction.
Video Format
Please set the cameras video signal format to thee one used in
n your
ur region
regio
re before using
us it with a TV
monitor (p. 165).
Language Setting
ting
Please see page 26 to change the
th language
nguage
age setting.
settin
s g.
Please read through h the Read This
his First
Th irst section
se
sec (p. 4) before using your camera.
Disclaimer
While every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in n th
tthis guide is
accurate and complete, no liability can be accepted for any errors or omissions.ons.
Canon reserves the right to change the specifications of the hardware
dware
ware and sof
software described
herein at any time without prior notice.
No part of this guide may be reproduced, transmitted,ed,, transcribe
transcr tored iin a retrieval system,
transcribed, stored
or translated into any language in any form,
r by aany means,
eans, with
w
without thee pprior written permission
of Canon.
anties for
Canon makes no warranties fo damages
amages
mages resulting
resultin from corrupted
result c
co ost data due to a
or lost
mistaken operation or malfunction
malfunct n of the camera,
came
camera the
he software, the CompactFlash cards (CF
omp
mp
cards), personal computers, heral
ral devices, or
peripheral o use
se of non-Canon CF cards.
Trademark Acknowledgements
now em nts
Canon, PowerShot and Bubble Jet J are trademarks of Canon, Inc.
CompactFlash is a trademark
ademark of SanDisk Corporation.
iBook and iMac are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Macintosh, PowerBook, Power Macintosh and QuickTime are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc,
registered in the United States and other countries.
Microsoft, Windows, and Windows NT are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Other names and products not mentioned above may be registered trademarks or trademarks of
their respective companies.
Copyright 2003 Canon Inc. All rights reserved.
(i)
About this Camera User Guide
Symbols Used
: This mark denotes issues that may affect the cameras operation.
: This mark denotes additional topics that complement the basic operating
procedures.
Question? Look Here First.

3 How do I navigate the menus?
Selecting and
ecting Menus an Settings
d Settin
ett s (p. 42)
3 What settings available

ngs are av under each fu
ablee u
unde function?
and
ettings
ttings remain
Will my settings rema
remain in effect
e even after Ive turned the camera off?
Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 208)
3 How do I go about printing?

About Printing (p.
p. 132)
3 What functions are available

able
ble throu
throug
through the
he me
menu
menus?
Rec. (p. 158)
ec.. Menu ((p 58
58)
eplay
play Men
Replay Menu (p.p. 161)
SSet
et up Men
Me
Menu (p. 162)
My CCamera Menu (p. 166)
(ii)
About the Thumb Index
A quick introduction intended for new users who want to

shoot first and learn more later. Tells you how to get the Quick Start
camera running and how to begin shooting and playing
back images.
Introduces you to all of the camera components, and explains Preparing the Camera,
Prepar
how to load batteries and use the shutter button, among g asic FFunctions
Basic
other basic functions. Also explains how to set thee cameras
camer
meras
ras
peration ssounds.
start-up image, and start-up, shutter and operation ounds.
ounds.
Describes shooting with
ith
th the ca
camera,
mera, fro
fr
from
m each sh
sshooting
ho
ooting
ing
mode to using the cameras va rious
ous sho
various ting feat
shooting ures.
res.
features. Shooting
eview recor
Explains how to review d images or select replay
recorded
otect im
settings, how to protect images or erase them, and how Replaying, Erasing
to edit movies.
Explains how to print and make print settings,, and how to Pr

Printing,
select images for transferring to e-mail.
mail.
a Transferring
T
Explains how to transfer

ans images to o a computer.
comput Also
comp A explains
how to use a TV set shooting and
et for shootin reviewing images.
d revie Connecting
You must read thishis sectio
section before connecting your
camera to a computer.uter
t
Shows the Rec., Replay, Set up and My camera menus at a
glance and error messages. Also explains how to use the Appendix
wireless controller and various separately sold accessories
such as the charge adapter / car battery kit, externally
mounted flash units and conversion lenses.
(iii)
Table of Contents
: Functions and operations tables. These pages are shaded on the right edges
to make them easy to find.
Read This First ............................................................................. 4

Quick Start .................................................................................. 8
Components Guide ...................................................................
. 10
Front View ...................................................................................
............ 10
Back / Bottom View ......................................................................
........
. ................
............... 11
Controls .......................................................................................
.....
.... ............
..... ............ 12
Mode Dial ....................................................................................
............. ..............
.............
..... ............ 13
Main Dial
al .....................................................................................
..... .........................
............... ..............
.............
.... ..........
........... 14
Display
lay Panel
play Pane ................................................................................
.. .............
............ ............ ............... 15
Preparing
g the Camera
Camera ..............................................................
......... ...........
... .......... 16
Charging
harging the Battery
B ery Pack ............................................................. 16
Installing
stalling the Battery
Battery Pack ............................................................. 19
Using
ing Compact
sing Comp Power Adapter ..................................................... 21
Installing a CF Card ....................................................................... 22
Setting the Date / Time .................................................................
....
..... 24
Setting the Language ....................................................................
................ 26
Attaching the Strap ......................................................................
................
...............
....... ..........
........... 27
Attaching the Lens Cap a ................................................................
...
.... ................
...............
.......... .... 27
Using the Soft Case
asee (Optional)
(Optiona
(Optio ......................................................
.............
............ ... 27
Basic Functions
ions ..........................................................................
..... .................
................
............ ... 28
Turning
rni the Power
rnin wer
er On / Of
Off ...........................................................
...
.. 28
wit
Switching etween
en Shoo
between Shooti
Shooting and Replaying ................................... 31
Using
sin the LCD Monitor
sing it ................................................................. 32
Using
ing the Optical
sing O Viewfinder to Shoot ........................................... 38
Pressing the Shutter Button ........................................................... 39
Using the Zoom (Focal Length) ...................................................... 41
Selecting Menus and Settings ........................................................ 42
Customizing the Camera (My Camera Settings) ...................... 46
Changing My Camera Settings ...................................................... 46
Registering the My Camera Settings .............................................. 48
Shooting - Letting the Camera Select Settings ......................... 51
Auto Mode .......................................................................... 51
Reviewing an Image Right after Shooting ....................................... 53
Changing the Resolution and Compression .................................... 55
Changing the File Format .............................................................. 58
Using the Flash .................................................................... 60
Portrait Mode ...................................................................... 63
1
Landscape Mode ................................................................. 63
Night Scene Mode ............................................................... 64
Stitch Assist Mode ................................................................ 65
Movie Mode ........................................................................ 68
Macro Mode ........................................................................ 69
Self-Timer ............................................................................ 70
Digital Zoom ................................................................................ 72
Continuous Shooting ...........................................................
...........
.......... 73
Shooting - Selecting Particular Effects
tss ....
.....................................
.............
.............. 75
Program AE .........................................................................
.....
.... ............
.... .............
............ 75
Setting the Shutter er Speed
Spee ......................................................
..............
.............
.... .............
............ 77
Setting the hee Ape
Aper
Aperture
rtu
ture ........
............................................................
.............
..............
.... ............
.......... 79
Manually
Manua lyy Setting thehe Shutter
Shutt r Speed ee and d Aperture ................. 81
Selecting
lect
ec g an AF A frame
f ame ..........................................................
fr ..... 82
Switching
ing between
betwee
bet n Light
Lig Metering Modes ............................ 83
Ligh
st ng the
Adjusting th Exposure
Ex ......................................................... 85
Settin
Setting the White Balance .................................................... 86
Changing the Photo Effect ................................................... 89
C
Ch
Changing the ISO Speed ......................................................
...
.... 92
Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB Mode) ode ..................................
.....
... 93
Focus Bracketing (Focus-BKT -BKT Mod
Mode)) ...........
...................................... 95
Locking the Exposure
p Setting
etting
tting (AE
(A Lock) k) ....
.................................
... 97
Locking the he Flash EExp
Ex
Exposure
sure
ure Settin
Sett
Setting (FE Loc Lock) .......................... 99
Switching
Switc ng g between FFlash sh Adju
Adj
Adjustment Settingsett ..................... 100
witching the
Switching th
t e Timing at w ch the Flash Fires ............................... 102
which
Sh
Shooting ges
Images es at Set In va (Intervalometer) .......................... 103
Intervals
hooting Problem
Shooting Pr
Problem m Sub
Subje
Subjects for the Autofocus .............................. 105
Switching between
b Focus Settings ............................................... 108
Saving
S Custom Settings .................................................... 109
Using the ND Filter ...................................................................... 110
Setting the Auto Rotate Function ................................................ 111
Resetting the File Numbers .......................................................... 112
Replaying ................................................................................ 113
Displaying Images Individually ..................................................... 113
Magnifying Images ............................................................ 114
Viewing Nine Images at a Time (Index Replay) ..................... 115
Jumping Between Images ............................................... 116
Viewing Movies .......................................................................... 117
Editing Movies ............................................................................ 119
Rotating Images in the Display .................................................... 121
Attaching Sound Annotations to Images ...................................... 122
Automated Playback (Slide Show) ................................................ 124
2
Protecting Images ....................................................................... 128
Erasing .................................................................................... 129
Erasing Images Individually .......................................................... 129
Erasing All Images ...................................................................... 130
Formatting a CF Card ................................................................. 131
Printing ................................................................................... 132
About Printing ............................................................................
.....
.... 132
Selecting from the Print Menu .....................................................
..............
............. 134
Connecting the Camera to a Printer ............................................
...........
..........
... ................
............... 136
Printing ......................................................................................
...........
.......... ..............
............
..... ............ 139
Setting the Print Settings
ttings (Direct Pri Print
Pr Function)
nt Functio
unc ) ............................
...........
........ 141
Print Settings (D(DPOF Print Settin
POF Prin Settings) ..............................................
.............
............
..... ..... 145
Printing
nting with D DPOFOF Print Settings
ettings ..
etting .................................................
..........
......... 150
Image Transfer
ansfer Settings
Se ings
gs (DPOF
((DPO
OF Transfer
Tran Order) ..................... 152
Selecting
electing Images
Images for Transferring
Trans ................................................. 152
Viewing Images
mages on a T
TV Set ................................................... 154
Downloading Images to a Computer ..................................... 155
Connecting the Camera to a Computer Via the USB B Cable
C
Ca ........... 155
Downloading Directly from a CF Card ..........................................
................ 157
List of Menu Options and Messages
ges
es .....
.......
......................................
. ........ 158
Rec. Menu .................................................................................
.............
..... ..............
.............
........ ... 158
Replay Men
Menu
e ..............................................................................
.... .... .....
... .... 161
Set up Menu ..............................................................................
...................
.............. ...
.. 162
Myy Camera
C Menu
enu u ......................................................................
..... .... 166
Resetting
esetting the Settings
ettings
ings to D Default ................................................. 168
List
st of Error / Message Codes ...................................................... 169
Listt of Messages
Mes ......................................................................... 170
Appendix ................................................................................ 174
Using the Wireless Controller ...................................................... 174
Using an Externally Mounted Flash (Optional) ............................... 177
Using Conversion Lenses (Optional) / Close-up Lenses (Optional) .. 183
Using a Charge Adapter / Car Battery Cable Kit (Optional) ............ 186
Replacing the Date Battery .......................................................... 188
Camera Care and Maintenance ................................................... 190
Troubleshooting.......................................................................... 191
Specifications .......................................................................... 194
Index ....................................................................................... 201
Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode .......................... 208
3
Read This First
Please Read
Test Shots
Before you try to photograph important subjects, we highly recommend that you
shoot several trial images to confirm that the camera is operating and being
operated correctly. Please note that Canon, its subsidiaries and affiliates, and its
distributors are not liable for any consequential damages arising from any
malfunction of a camera or accessory, including CompactFlash cacards, that results in
the failure of an image to be recorded or to be recorded in n a format
forma that is machine
sensible.
Warning Against Copyright Infringement ment
Please note that Canon digital camecameras
amerasas are inte
intended
ndedd fo
for p
personal
rsonal us
use and should
never be used in a manner that hat infrin es upon or contrav
infringes ontr nes int
contravenes in
international or
domestic copyrightght laws an
and d regulatio
regulati ns. Please be advi
regulations. adv
advised that in certain cases the
ages
copying of imagesges from p rformances
formance
ma
performances, exhibitio
exhibitions, or commercial properties by
mera or othe
means of a camera otherr device
evice ma
mayy co
contravene copyright or other legal rights
age was shot for perso
even if the image personal use.
Warranty Limitations
tations
For information on your cameras warranty, please refer to the Canon European
Warranty System (EWS) Booklet supplied with your camera.
For Canon Customer Support contacts, please see e rear of th
this booklet or the
European Warranty System (EWS) Booklet. klet.
et.
Safety
afety P
Precautions
Pr caution
autio
Before using thee camera, p
please
ease
ase ensure th
tthatt yyou read and understand the safety
scri
precautions described w. Always en
below. ens
ensuree that
t the camera is operated correctly.
ca
The safety precautions not
notedd on the fofollowing pages are intended to instruct you in
the safe and correct
orrect opera
operation off tthe camera and its accessories to prevent injuries or
urself, oth
damage to yourself, other persons and equipment.
In the next few pages, the term equipment refers primarily to the camera, its
power supply accessories and an optional compact power adapter.
Warnings
Do not aim the camera directly into the sun or at other intense light sources
which could damage your eyesight.
Do not trigger the flash in close proximity to human or animal eyes. Exposure
to the intense light produced by the flash may damage eyesight. In particular, remain
at least one meter (39 inches) away from infants when using the flash.
4
Store this equipment out of the reach of children and infants. Accidental
damage to the camera or batteries by a child could result in serious injury. In addition,
placement of the strap around the childs neck could result in asphyxiation.
Be particularly careful to keep the date battery used in the camera away
from children. Seek medical assistance immediately if a child swallows a battery.
Do not attempt to disassemble or alter any part of the equipment that is not
expressly described in this guide. Disassembly or alteration may result resu
esu in high-
pairs should
voltage electrical shock. Internal inspections, alterations and repairs sho be
conducted by qualified service personnel authorized byy youry dis
camera distributor or a
Canon Customer Support Help Desk.
To avoid the risk of high-voltage electrical
ctrical shock,
shock, do not
no touch the
th flash
portion of the camera ra if it hass been damaged.
damaged Similarly,
milar never
ever touch
tou internal
touc
uipment
ipment that
portions of the equipment tha become exposed
xposed asa a result
esu of damage.
d There is a risk
ectrical shock.
of high-voltage electrical sho k.. Please
eas take
take the first
firs opportunity
oppo to consult your
or or a Canon
camera distributor Ca n Customer
usto Suppor Help Desk.
Support
Stop operating the equipment
equipm ment
ent immediately
imm if it emits smoke or noxious
fumes. Failure to
o do so may result in fire or electrical shock. Immediately turn the
cameras power off,
f remove
rem
remo the camera battery or unplug the power cord from the
power outlet. Confirm that smoke and fume emissions have ceased.. Pl Please consult
your camera distributor or the closest Canon Customer Support
uppo
ppo Help
elp Desk.
Stop operating the equipment if it is dropped ped or th the casing
sing is d
damaged. Failure to
hock.
ock. Im
o
do so may result in fire or electrical shock. ediately
iately tu
Immediately turn the cam
cameras power off,
remove the camera battery or unplug plug
ug the p
pow
powerer cord fr
from the power
pow
ow outlet. Please
consult your camera distributo
distribut
distributor orr the close
closest Canon
anon C up
Customer Support Help Desk.
Do not allow the e equipment
equipm t to come into
equipme in
i contact
co with, or become immersed
her liquids. Do
in, water or other o not allow liquids
l ids
ds to enter the interior. The camera has
proofed.
roofed. If the exterior
not been waterproofed. xterior
i comes
co into contact with liquids or salt air, wipe it
dry with a soft, absorbent
bsorbent ccl
cloth. In the event that water or other foreign substances
immed
enter the interior, immediately turn the cameras power off and remove the camera
battery or unplug the power cord from the power outlet. Continued use of the
equipment may result in fire or electrical shock. Please consult your camera distributor
or the closest Canon Customer Support Help Desk.
Do not use substances containing alcohol, benzene, thinners or other
flammable substances to clean or maintain the equipment. The use of these
substances may lead to fire.
Remove the power cord on a regular periodic basis and wipe away the dust
and dirt that collects on the plug, the exterior of the power outlet and the
surrounding area. In dusty, humid or greasy environments, the dust that collects
around the plug over long periods of time may become saturated with humidity and
short-circuit, leading to fire.
5
Do not cut, damage, alter or place heavy items on the power adapter cord. Any of
these actions may cause an electrical short circuit, which may lead to fire or electrical shock.
Do not handle the power cord if your hands are wet. Handling it with wet hands
may lead to electrical shock. When unplugging the cord, ensure that you hold the solid
portion of the plug. Pulling on the flexible portion of the cord may damage or expose the
wire and insulation, creating the potential for fires or electrical shocks.
Use only the recommended power accessories. Use of powerr sources
so not
expressly recommended for this equipment may lead to overheating,
erheating,
rheating, distortion of the
equipment, fire, electrical shock or other hazards.
Do not place the batteries near a heat source orr expose exp them
hem to d direct flame or
heat. Neither should you immersee the
them m in water. SSuch
uchh exp
expos
exposurere may da
damage the batteries
age of corrosive
and lead to the leakage co osive liquids,
liquids,
liqu s, fire, electrical
electrical
al shock,
sh
sho , explosion
shoc explo
explos or serious injury.
Do not attempt pt to disassemble,
disass mble, alter
alterr or apply
app y heat to the batteries. There is
njury due to
serious risk of injury t an explosion.
explosio
expl n. Immediately
Immed flush with water any area of the
body, includingg the eyes and
and mouth,
mout or o clothing,
clo that comes into contact with the
inner contents of a battery. Iff the eyes
ey or mouth contact these substances, immediately
flush with waterer and seek medical assistance.
Avoid dropping or subjecting the batteries to severe impacts that could
damage the casings. It could lead to leakage and injury.
Do not short-circuit the battery terminals with ith metallic
metallic objects,
bje
bjec such as key
holders. It could lead to overheating, burns and nd other
othe injuries.
uries. Use
U the supplied
ore the b
terminal cover to transport or store eeryy pack.
battery
Before you discard d a battery,
ba ry, y, cover the
t terminals
termina
rm with tape
tap
ap or other insulators
ect
to prevent directct contact with ith other objects.
o ec Contact with h the metallic
components off other
ot materials
oth alss in waste containers
c ta may lead to fire or explosions.
tte
Discard the batteries pe alized
zed waste
in specialized was facilities
i if available in your area.
Use only recommended
om nded batteries and accessories. Use of batteries not expressly
omm
recommended for this eequipment may cause explosions or leaks, resulting in fire,
injury and damage to the surroundings.
Disconnect the compact power adapter from both the camera and power
outlet after recharging and when the camera is not in use to avoid fires and
other hazards. Continuous use over a long period of time may cause the unit to
overheat and distort, resulting in fire.
The camera terminal of the supplied compact power cord is designed for
exclusive use with your camera. Do not use it with other products or batteries.
There is a risk of fire and other hazards.
6
Exercise due caution when screwing on the separately sold wide converter
lens, tele-converter lens, close-up lens and conversion lens adapter. If they
loosen, fall off and shatter, the glass shards may cause an injury. Never aim the lenses
at the sun or strong light sources. There is a risk of damage to eyesight.
Cautions
Avoid using, placing or storing the equipment in places subject ect to
t strong
sunlight or high temperatures, such as the dashboard orr trunk (boot) (b of a car.
batteriees to leak, overheat
bat
Exposure to intense sunlight and heat may cause the batteries o or
uries.
ries. High
explode, resulting in fire, burns or other injuries. H h temperatures
Hi temper
tem tures may
ma also cause
here is good
deformation of the casing. Ensure that there good ventilation
ventilati
ventilatio
enti n when using
u the
compact power adapter er to charge
ch gee the battery
b pac or power
pack powe
pow the he camera.
came
Do not store the equipment
equipmen in n humid
humi or dusty areas.
as Storage in such areas could
rical
ical shock or
lead to fire, electrical o other
her damage.
dam
d age.
Be careful not to bang the camera
mera or subject
su
sub it to strong impacts or shocks that
ury or damage
could lead to injury damage the equipment
e when wearing or holding it by the strap.
Be careful not too cover thet flash with your fingers when shooting. In addition,
ap
p succession.
do not touch the surface of the flash after taking several pictures in rapid
Either action could result in burns.
Do not operate the flash with dirt, dust or otherther it
items
ms stuck to its lens. The
sh.
h..
resulting heat build-up could damage the flash.
If your camera is used for prolonged
olonged
longed
onged pe periods,
ods,
ds, the ccamera
abbody may become
are when
warm. Please take care wh operating
perating the
tth camera for an extended
te
ten period as your
ence a bur
hands may experience ng
g sensatio
burning sensation.
Preventing
Preventing
enting M
Malfunctions
Avoid Strong Magnetic Fields
Never place the camera in close proximity to electric motors or other equipment
generating strong electromagnetic fields. Exposure to strong magnetic fields may
cause malfunctions or corrupt image data.
Avoid Condensation Related Problems
Moving the equipment rapidly between hot and cold temperatures may cause
condensation (water droplets) to form on its external and internal surfaces. You can
avoid this by placing the equipment in an airtight, resealable plastic bag and letting it
adjust to temperature changes slowly before removing it from the bag.
If Condensation Forms Inside the Camera
Stop using the camera immediately if you detect condensation. Continued use may
damage the equipment. Remove the CF card, and battery or a household power
source, from the camera and wait until the moisture evaporates completely before
resuming use.
7
Quick Start
1 Install the Battery (p. 19).

Open the battery cover and insert the battery
while pressing the battery lock.
Battery lock
2 To power
outlet
Charge
ge the Battery
Check
Ch
att
eck that th
(p. 16)
16).
thee power
ow iis off. Cha
Charge the battery.
The he battery is approxim
approximately
prox ately
tely 9
90% charged
(adequate
(ade dequate ch
charge
rge fo
for use) when the orange
indicator
iindic beside the viewfinder stops blinking and
icator besi
bes
lightss ste
llight steadily.
st After charging, detach the compact
power adapters DC plug from the camera.
Indicator
icator
o
3 Install the CF card (p. 22).

2).
Push the card in untilill the CF ca
card eject button
nds.
fully extends.
CF Card Eject
Ejj ct Button
Butt
4 Remove
Rem
emo
mo e tthe lens cap.
5 Turn the power on (p. 28).

Open the LCD monitor and turn the mode lever
to (shooting) while pressing the release
button.
The Power/Mode indicator lights orange.
Power/Mode Release Button

Indicator
8
6 Turn the mode dial to (p. 51).
Quick Start
7 Focus (p. 39).
Aim the camera andnd
d ligh
lightly
tly press th
the shutter
button halfway.
alfway Twowo b
beep
beepss will sou
sound when the
uto
t ocus
cus is set
autofocus set.
8 Shoot (p. 39).

Sh
Shoo
Press the shutter button all the way. You will hear
the sound of the shutter close when the shot is
complete.
9 View tth
the
h reco
recorded image
The recorded
cor
co
or ed
ag (p. 53).
d image will display in the LCD
monitor
monitotor for ap
aapproximately 2 seconds. Keep your
finge on the shutter button or press the
finger
button while the image is displayed to continue
to display the image after the shutter button is
released.
To Immediately Delete the Displayed

Image
1. Press the button while the image is displayed.

2. Confirm that [Erase] is selected and press the
button.
Once you are done, press the button to
turn off the power.
9
Components Guide
Front View
Optical Viewfinder Window (p. 38)
Main Dial (p. 14) AF-assist Beam (p. 40)

Red-Eye Reduction Lamp
p (p. 61)
Self-Timer Lamp
amp (p.
p. 70)
7
Hot Shoe (p. 177)

Built-In Flash
F (p. 60)
Display Panel (p. 15)
Strap Mount (p. 27)
DC IN Terminal
(p. 17, 21)
Remote Speaker
Sensor ns
Lens
(Audio/Video Out)
(p. 175) Terminal
Ring (p. 154)
Release Terminal
Button cover
(p. 185) Terminal*
(p. 137, 138, 156)
Microphone
(p. 122)
* To connect the camera to a computer or printer, use one of the following cables.
Computer: USB Interface Cable IFC-300PCU (supplied with this camera)
Direct Print Compatible Printer (CP series, optional): USB Interface Cable IFC-
300PCU (supplied with this camera) or Direct Interface Cable DIF-100 (supplied
with direct print compatible printers)
Bubble Jet Printer with the direct print function (optional): Please refer to the
Bubble Jet Printer user guide.
Please refer to your System Map to find out which direct print function compatible
printers (CP series) can be used with this camera.
10
Back / Bottom View
Diopter Adjustment Dial (p. 38)

CF Card Slot Cover
22
(p. 22)
Viewfinder (p. 38)
Strap Mount
Preparing the Camera, Basic Functions

(p. 27)
27
LCD Monitor (p. 32)

Battery Cover (p. 19)
Tripod SSocket
Upper Indicator
The indicators light or blink when the shutter button is pressed or the
following operations are underway.
Green: Ready to record / Battery charge complete (100%)*
Blinking Green: Recording to CF card / Reading CF card / Erasing from CF card/
Transmitting data (during a computer connection)
Orange: Ready to record (flash on) / Battery charge at 90%*
Blinking Orange: Ready to record (camera shake warning) / battery is charging
(The interval between flashes may differ according to the charge state
of the battery.)*
*Only displays when connected to the compact power adapter.
Lower Indicator
Yellow: Macro mode / Manual focus mode
Blinking Yellow: Focusing difficulty (although you can press the shutter button, try using
focus lock or adjusting the focus manually, p. 106)
11
Controls
Top
(Continuous)/ Zoom Lever
(Self-Timer/Wireless Shooting:
Controller) Button ele
(Telephoto)/
(p. 70, 73, 174) (Wid Angle) (p. 41)
(Wide
Replay:
Repla
(Zoom in)/
(Zoom out)(p. 114)
Shutter
Button (p. 39)
Mode Dial
(p. 13)
Power/Mode Indicator (p. 28) 28

Mode Lever (p. 28)
on (p. 29)
Button
Back
(Macro)/ (Jump)
mp) Button
Butto (p.
p. 69, 116)
116
(Manual
(
(M Focus)
us)
s) /
(Microphone) Button (p. 105, 106, 122)
(Light Metering)
Met
Button (p. 83)
(Flash) /
(Index) Omni Selector
Button (C/ [Exposure],
(p.60, 115) D/ WB
[White Balance],
B, A) (p.85, 86)
(Menu) Button
(p. 43)
(Function) Button (p. 42) (Set)/ (AF Frame Selector)

Button (p. 82)
(Display) Button (p. 33) (AE Lock/FE Lock) /

(Erase) Button (p. 97, 99, 129)
12
Mode Dial
Use the mode dial to switch between the shooting modes.
ative Zone : Auto (p. 51)

Cre
gs.
s.
The camera automatically selects settings.
Auto
Image Zone

The camera automatically selects settings
omatica y sele ettings aaccording to
m
the imagee co
composition
mposition ty type.
ypee
I
ag
e Zone
: Portr
Portrait
Port raitt (p. 63)
: Land
Landscape
cape
ape (p. 63)3)
: Ni
Nightt Scene (p (p. 64)
: St
Stitch Assi
Ass
Assist (p. 65)
: MMovie (p. 68)
Creative Zone
The user selects exposure, aperture or othe
other settings to
achieve special effects.
: Program AEE (p. 75)
: Shutter Speed-Priority
eed-Priorit
eed-Priority
ed-Prior AE (p. 77)
: Apertu
Aperture-Priority
Aperture Priority
riority
ority AE (p. 79))
: Manua
Manual EExposure
po
pos (p. 81)
: Custom
om
m 1 (p.
(p 109)
: Custo
Custom
om 2 ((p. 109)
13
Main Dial
The main dial is used for selecting certain menus and for displaying images. You
can easily and swiftly select, confirm and switch menus.
Turning the Main Dial

Turn In Shooting Mode
Selects Ap
Aperture
rture
ture
ure valu
valuee and sh
shutter speed
p.. 77, 79)
(p.
menu
Selects me settings by pres
nu sett
setting pressing the FUNC.
button
tton (p. 42
button 42)
Selects
S lects exp
exposure compensation and white
b lanc
ba lan (p. 85, 86)
balance
Manually sets the focus (p. 106)
In Replay Mode
Display the previous and next
ext
xt image (p. 113)
Clicking the Main Dial

In
n Sh
Shooting
ting
ng Mo
M
Mode
Click
Fixes
ixxess menu
enu it
item
items set byy pressing the FUNC.
button
uttto (p. 42)
ton (p
Switches
wit es between shutter speeds and aperture
w
values iin the mode (p. 81)
va
vval
14
Display Panel
The display panel shows the camera settings, the remaining image capacity, movie
shooting time, battery charge and other information.

EEvaluative
aluative Metering
Mete / Spot Meter
Meter Meteringg / Center-Weighted
Center-W
nter- Average Metering p. 83
Shutter
hutter
ter Sp
Speed / Movie Shoo
Sho
Shooting Time / White Balance / ISO p. 55, 68,
Speed
ed / Photo
P ffect / Bracket / Resolution Setting Value (for 77, 86, 89,
Effect
each ffunctio
function setting) 92, 93
Aperture Setting p. 79, 81
Compression p. 55
yed with
Resolution (Not displayed th RAW
R mages
images) p. 55
Flash On
n / Flash O Nott displayed
Off (Not display with Auto)
to) p. 60
D ffilt
ND ilt
filter p. 110
Single
nglee Shot / Standard Continuous
C nuou
Co nuo Shooting / High-speed Continuous Shooting p. 73
ISO
SO sspeed p. 92
Battery
attery
ttery Charg
Charge
Ch State p. 20
Macro Mode p. 69
Photo Effect p. 89
Self-Timer / Wireless Controller p. 70, 174
Remaining Image Capacity / Message Code / Error Code /
p. 103, 169
(Intervalometer) / Interval Shooting Remaining Shots
White Balance Settings p. 86
Bracket p. 93, 95
Flash Exposure Compensation / Flash Output Adjustment p. 100
Exposure Compensation Level / AEB Level /

p. 85, 93, 100
Flash Exposure Compensation Level
The diagram above shows all the icons appearing at once. Normally, only the icons
applicable to the selected mode and camera state appear.
15
Preparing the Camera
Charging the Battery Pack

Use the following procedures to charge the battery pack the first time and
subsequently when the Change the battery pack message displays on the LCD
monitor or the low battery icon ( ) and Lb ( ) message flash on the Display Panel.
1 Turn off the power (p. 29).

Make sure that the power/mode indicator
tor is off.
o
2 Sliide the b
Slide
of the
battery
attery
he arrows.
arrows
ery ccover
ws.
ver in the direction
3 Press the batteryy lock while

the Battery
tery
wh inserting
Pa BP-511 and close the
ery Pack
battery cover.
batte
b over.
Battery
atte
atte
lock
loc
ck
Terminals
Te l
4 To power
outlet
Attach the power cord to the compact
power adapter and plug it into power
outlet.
16
5 Connect the DC plug of the compact
power adapter to the cameras DC IN
terminal.
The indicator beside the viewfinder will blink
orange while the battery pack is charging and
change to steady orange when en it
i is
approximately 90% charged, arged,
rged, wh
which is
Indicator
adequate for use. se.
e. IIf it is
is charged for

ximatel 2 mo
ximately
approximately more h ours, it w
hours, will become
fu
fullyy charged and d th
the in dicator w
indicator will switch to
gree n
green.n.
Afte
After chargin
charging thee b ba
battery, remove it from the
ccam
mera
camera ra when the camera will not be used.
If the power er is turned oon

n wh
while charging, the battery pack will stop charging and
the compact ct power aadapter will power the camera.
This is a lithium ion battery pack so there is no need to completely use or discharge
it before recharging. It can be recharged at any time. However, sin since the maximum
number of charge cycle is approximately 300 times (buttery buttery life), you are
recommended to only charge the battery pack ack after having discharged it
aving disc
completely to pro long battery life.
It takes approximately 80 minutes bring
nutes to b ng discharged
g a fully d
di
dis ed battery pack to a
charge state of approximately tely (adequate
ely 90% ((ad quate charge for use
uate ccha use). It takes
approximatelyy 2 more hours ours
urs charge it fully (based on Canons
rs to charg an testing standard).
Charging it within a tem temperature
perature
rature rang
range off 5 to 40 C (41 to 104 F) is recommended.
Charging tim times will vary according
ccording tto thee su
ssurrounding humidity and battery pack
charge state.
atete
You can also lso
so charge ththe battery
tt pack using the separately sold Battery Charger
CG-570* or CB-5L.
* The Compact Power
P Adapter CA-560 (included with the camera) or the separately sold Compact
Power Adapter CA-570 is required. (The Compact Power Adapter CA-570 cannot be used to power
the camera from a household power source)
Battery Pack BP-512 (optional) can also be used in this camera.
Battery Pack Handling Precautions

Keep the battery pack and camera terminals ( ) clean at all times. Dirty
terminals may cause a poor contact between the battery pack and camera. Polish the
terminals with a tissue or a dry cloth before charging or using the battery pack.
Do not cover the compact power adapter with anything, such as a tablecloth, cushion
or blanket, when it is charging. Heat will build up internally and possibly lead to fire.
Do not charge batteries other than Battery Pack BP-511 or Battery Pack BP-512
with the supplied equipment. It could damage the camera.
17
Charging the Battery Pack (continued)
The battery pack continues to discharge a small amount when left in the camera
even with the power turned off. This shortens the battery life. Remove it from
the camera, attach the supplied terminal cover and store it at normal
temperature (30 C / 86 F or less) in a dry place. Charge it before efo use.
Do not allow any metal objects such as keyrings to touch h the + and -
terminals (Fig. A), as this can damage the batteryy pa pack. To carry th
tthe battery pack,
ays rep
or store it during periods of disuse, always acee th
replace the te
tterminal
rminal co
cover (Fig. B) or
place it in the supplied case andd st
storee it in a co
ccool,
ool,
ol, dry pl ce. Rech
place. Recharge it fully
in.
before using it again.
Fig.A
g.A Fig.B
Fig.
B D
Even charged battery packs continue to discharge scharge

harge na urally. Yo
naturally. Y
You are advised to
charge the battery on the day off u use, o nee day bef
or one b
before, to eensure a full charge.
Since storing a fully charged battery
attery pa
pac
pack foror long p
periods oof time (about 1 year)
fecycle
ecycle or affect
can shorten its lifecycle ffect
ect perfo
perform ance,
nce you are recommended
performance, com
om to use the
battery pack in the camer
came
camera untilntil the LB ssymbol
mb displays and to store it at normal
30 C/86 F) or lower. If yyou do not use the battery pack for long
temperature (30
periods of time,e, charge it fully
ly and d discharge it fully in the camera at least once a
turning it tto storage.
year before returning
The camera consumes the battery charge when the power is on even when a
function is not being used. To conserve the battery charge, be particularly
attentive in turning the camera off.
Although the battery packs maximum operating range is 0 to 40 C (32 to 104
F), the optimal range is 10 to 30 C (50 to 86 F). At cold temperatures, such as
those experienced when skiing, performance will temporarily decline, reducing
the usable time before recharging.
If the usable time of a battery pack diminishes substantially even when fully
charged, it should be replaced.
18
Installing the Battery Pack
Install Battery Pack BP-511 (supplied) into the camera as follows. Use the Compact
Power Adapter CA-560 to power the camera for extended periods (p. 21).
1 Turn off the camera (p. 29).

Check that the power/mode indicator is not lit.

2 Slide
Slide the bat
of th
he
the
battery
tery
e arrows.
arrowss.
ry cov
ccover
er in th
the direction
3 Press the battery lock while

ile
the battery pack all the wa
le inserting
way in until the
lock clicks..
Too remov
remo
remove thee batte
battery pack,
k, re
rrelease the battery
llock
ock.
lock.
Battery lock
Bat
4 Slide the battery cover closed.

Slid
Charge the battery pack before using it the first time (p. 16).
When the upper indicator on the right side of the viewfinder is blinking green, the
CF card is being written to, read, erased or transmitted to. Do not turn off the
power, open the battery cover or open the CF card slot cover while the camera's
indicator blinks green.
Remove the battery pack when the camera is not in use.
19
Installing the Battery Pack (continued)
Battery Status Symbols

The following icons indicate the battery status on the display panel. These icons will
not appear while the camera is powered with a compact power adapter.
: Sufficient battery charge
: Low battery
: Replace or recharge battery
See Battery Performance (p. 196).
20
Using Compact Power Adapter
You should use the Compact Power Adapter CA-560 for long periods of
continuous use or for connecting to a computer or printer.
1 To power
outlet
Attach the power cord
d to th
the compact
power adapter and plug it iinto a power

outlet.
er Adapter
Compact Power
CA-560
2 Open the terminal cover and connect

O
the DC plug of the compact power
C IN terminal.
adapter to the cameras DC
Always disconnect and d unplug th
the compact
power adapterr after use.
use.
Always turn the cameras power off before connecting or disconnecting the
compact power adapter.
The battery cannot be charged while the compact power adapter is being used to
run the camera (with the power on).
Do not use Compact Power Adapter CA-560 with any devices other than those
for which Battery Pack BP-511 or Battery Pack BP-512 are specified.
21
Installing a CF Card

Check that the power/mode indicator is not lit.
2 q
w Slide the CF card
direction
ard sslot
ar
of the
tion o
lot cover
arrow
he arr
ar
cove in the
ow and lift it open.
3 Insert the CF card with the label facing

up.
Push the card in until the CFF ca
ccard eject button
fully extends.
To remove
ove
ve thee C
CF card, push the CF card eject
ard, pus
button and
but the card
nd pull th out.
ard o
CF Card Eject Button
on
n
When the indicator on the right side of the viewfinder blinks green, the camera is
writing, reading, erasing or transmitting an image to or from the card. Do not
perform the following, or image data may be lost or corrupted:
- Do not shake the camera.
- Do not turn off the power or open the battery cover or the CF card slot cover.
Please note that CF cards formatted in or edited with computers, other
manufacturers cameras or application programs may not operate correctly in the
camera.
See CF Cards and Estimated Capacities (p. 197).
22
CF Card Handling Precautions
CF cards are high-precision electronic devices. Do not bend, force, or subject
them to shocks or vibration.
Do not attempt to disassemble or alter a CF card.
Moving a CF card rapidly between temperature extremes may cause condensation
to form in the card, leading to potential malfunctions. To avoid condensation
formation, place the CF card in a sealed plastic bag before moving g it into a
t
different temperature zone and allow it to adjust slowly to the new temperature. If
condensation forms on the CF card, put it aside until till tthe water
w drop
droplets have

evaporated completely.
Place the CF card in the supplied cas
casee for storag
storage.
ee.
Do not use or storee CF cards inn the fo
following
owing tytypes
pes of loc llocations.
tion
tions.
Locations subject
bject to dust
du or sand
Locations subject
ubject to highh humidity
hum and high
hig temperatures
Microdrives are a recording medium with a hard disk. Their merits are a large
capacity and a loww price per megabyte of capacity. However, they can be more
ura flash
susceptible to vibrations and shocks than CF cards, which use durable
memories. Please be careful, therefore, not to subject the camera to vibrations
or shocks when using a microdrive, especiallyy while recording
re ording or
o replaying.
23
Setting the Date / Time
The Set Date/Time menu will appear the first time the camera power is turned on
or whenever the date lithium battery charge is low. Start from Step 5 to set the
date and time.
1 Turn on the camera (p. 28).

2 Press the button.n.
The [ (Rec.)] or [ ((Replay)]
eplay)] m
menu
enu appe
appears.
a
(Rec.) Menu in Auto mode.
the A arrow on the omni selector

3 Press
to select the [ (Set up)] menu.
Pressing the button also switches
es betwe
between
menus.
the C oor D a
4 Press arrow
row
ow on th
the om
selector to select [[Date/Time]
ate/Time then
Date/Time
Date/Time]
omni
he press
the button.
The factoryy default fo
ffor the date format may differ from that shown here in
some regions.
5 Set the date and time.

Press the B or A arrow on the omni selector to
select a field to change.
Press the C or D arrow on the omni selector to
set the values.
The date can be set up to the year 2030.
6 Press the button.

After adjusting the settings, press the button to close the menu window.
24
The Date/Time cannot be inserted in the actual image even if the Date/Time have
been set.
For printing images with the date on them, refer to page 141.
Replacing the Date Battery (p. 188).
25
Setting the Language

2 Press the button.
The (Rec.) or (Replay) menu appears.
(Rec.) Menu in Auto mode.
e A arrow on tthe omni selector

3 Press the
to select the [ (Set up)] menu.
Pressing the button also switches between
menus.
the C or D arrow on th
4 Press the o
nguage]
guage and
selector to select [Language]
om
nd
m
omni
d press
pre
pres
the utton.
button.
e C,D,
C Bo or A arrow
5 Press the
ector to select
omni selector s
arro
arr on the
a language.
6 Press the button.

After adjusting the settings, press the button to close the menu
window.
In replay mode, you can change the language by holding the button while you
press the button, except when an optional direct print function compatible
printer (CP series) or a Bubble Jet Printer with the direct print function (optional) is
connected or during movie playback.
26
Attaching the Strap
Pass the tip of the strap up through the strap
mount on the camera and then through the
bottom of the buckle on the strap. Pull the strap
tight in the buckle so that it wont
n t slip. Perform
the same steps on the other er side of
o the camera.

Avoid waving the camera about
out or catching
c ching it o
on
n other
her ite
items
ms when
whe suspending it
from the strap.
Attaching
ng the
e Len
Lens C
Cap
Fit the lens cap over the lens casing so that it
epla the lens
covers the entire lens. Always replace
cap after use.
Attach the len

lens cap cord to
o the strap
strap.
he lens cap be
Remove the oree turnin
before turning on the cameras power.
Using the
he
eSSo
Soft Case (Optional)
The soft case SC-DC10 can be used to carry the
camera, CF card and the wireless controller.
Optional soft case appearance and
specifications may vary according to region.
27
Basic Functions
Turning the Power On / Off

The power/mode indicator remains lit while the power of the camera is on. The
power/mode indicator indicates the state of the camera as follows.
Orange: Shooting mode
Green: Replaying mode/Printer er cconnection mode*
ter
Yellow: Computer connection mode*
nection m
Off: The power
wer of the
ower t e camera is off.
* For printer
rinter connection
connection
ction
on mode,
mode see
m eee Connecting
Connec
Connect the camera to a
Printer
nterr (p.
nte p. 136).
136)
FFor
or computer cconnection
nnection
ction mode,
mo e, see the Software
S Starter Guide
Power/Mode Indicator
cator ssupplied
su plied with the
t e camera.
th mera
Mode
Mo
M de Lev
Lever
Use this lever to turn the power on. To operate
the mode lever, press the release button as
shown at left. The mode lever will not operate if
release button is not pressed.
After the camera is turned
urne on, release the lever. The
n, re
mode leverer returns
eturns to
t its
ts original
origin position (center).
Release button
Powering the Camera in

n Shooting
Shoot
Shoo ngg Mode
Mod
Mo
1 Remove
em
mo e tthe lens cap.
2 Turn the mode lever to (Shooting)

while pressing the release button.
The power/mode indicator lights orange.
Open the LCD monitor if needed (p. 32).
Release button
28
will appear in the display panel and a warning beep will sound if you turn
on the camera with the lens cap on. If this occurs, remove the lens cap and turn
the camera off and back on.
Be careful not to touch the lens when shooting. Please also refrain from forcing
the lens with fingers or other objects. It could lead to malfunctions or damage the
camera. If this occurs, turn the camera off and back on.
Powering the Camera in Replay Mode

1 Op
Open
p n the LC
modde
mode
LCD D monit
e lever tto
o
mo
monitoror and turn the
(Replay)
((R
R play) w
while
press
pressing
ng the releas
release
eas button.
Th po
The power/mode
wer/mod indicator lights green and
appears
appea
ap
ppears o
on the display panel.
Release
elease
lease button
b
Turning the Power Off
1 Press
ress
ess tthe
e
The pow
power goes
powe oes o
off.
button.
utt
utt
29
Turning the Power On / Off (continued)
You will hear a start-up sound and see the start-up image when the power comes
on. (To change the start-up sound and image, see below and pages 46 and 166.)
The start-up image does not appear when the LCD monitor is off or the
terminal is connected to a TV.
Turning on the camera without the start-up

-up
up sou
sound
und
nd and im
image
Press and hold the button, then turn
rn on th
thee p
power.
owe
Power-saving
ng
g Func
Function
on
The camera iss equipped with a pow po
power-saving
er-saving function.
unction
tion If [Auto Power Down] is set to
ower goes o
[On], the power offf according
cord to the fol fo i conditions.
following
Shooting Mode: Powers
wers dow wn appr
down app
approximately three minutes after the last
me a cam
time camera control is accessed. The LCD monitor will shut
a
off approximately three minutes after the last time a camera
control is accessed even if the power-saving function is
turned off.
Replaying Mode: Powers down approximately five minutes tes after the last time
a camera control is accessed..
Printer Connection Mode:
Powers down approximately
roximat five
pproximately minutes after the last time
ve minu
min
a camera
mera control accessed on the
con l iss access he camera or something is
printed
ted on the
rinted
inted t printer.
rinter.
nter.
Turning the mode lev leverr tto
le toward
o o
or w
will restore power
oww when the camera
wn with the power-saving
shuts down ower-saving
wer-saving ffunction.
nct
ct
ote that the camera
Please note amera
mera conti
continu
continues to consume a minimal amount of power
hen the powe
even when saving
power-saving ving fufunc
function shuts it down.
The power-saving function
wer-saving fun disabled while a slide show plays on the camera or
n iis di
dis
during a computer connection (p. 124, p.155).
You can turn off the power-saving function in the [ (Set up)] menu (p. 162).
30
Switching between Shooting and Replaying
You can quickly switch between Shooting mode and Replaying mode. This is
convenient when you wish to shoot again after checking or deleting an image
immediately after it is shot.
2 Shooting Mode

1 while
Open the LCD monitor and turn
pressing the re
rrelease
urn
n the
ease button
button
t mode
on (p
od llever
(p.. 29
29).
9
ver tto (Replay)
The camera switches to Replayin

Replaying mode.
ode In
I thiss ca
case, the lens does not
retract. (If the
he mode llever turned
er iss tu
turned to
o (Replay) again, the lens retracts.)
To return to o Shooting mode,
m de, tturn the mode lever to (Shooting) while
pressing thee release bu tton o
button or press the shutter button halfway.
2 Replaying Mode
1 Remove the lens cap.

2 Press the shutter
utter button
(Shooting) while p
bu ton
on halfway
halfwa
halfw y o
pressing
ssing
or turn the m
ing the rrelease
mode lever to
ea button (p. 28).
The camera switches to sshooting
hooting
ooting
oting m
mo
mode.
31
Using the LCD Monitor
The LCD monitor can be used to confirm an image during shooting, to replay
recorded images or to adjust menu settings. It can be opened to the following
range of positions.
Opened from left to right

ight 180 degrees. It locks
temporarily att 90 deg
degrees
degrees.
Til
Tilted forward 180 degrees toward the lens or
Tilted
backward 90 degrees.
The LCD D monito

monitor will aut
automatically turn off
hen
he
when n itt clicks sh ns the camera body.
shut against
For p te
tec
protection, always clo
l
close the LCD monitor
terr use.
te
after se.
Prevent the DC cable from touching the LCD monitor when the camera is connected
to a compact power adapter.
32
The LCD monitor can also be positioned as below.
1 Open the LCD monitor left 180 degrees

and tilt it 180 degrees toward the lens.
In this position, icons and messages do not
appear on the LCD monitor.
The image shown on the LCD monitor m is
ped and
automatically flipped nd reverse
reversed so that it

appears correctly
tly
lyy fr
from in front o
of the lens.
2 Fold the LCD monitor

came
amera body.
camera body
monito
on r back a
against the
Fold
F d itt until it clicks into place against the
cam
ccame
cameraera
ra bbody. If it is not fully closed, the image
will appear reversed and icons and messages
will not display.
Icons and messages will appear and images will
show properly (not reversed) wh when the LCD
monitor is folded right ht against the camera until
it clicks.
In Replay mode, images

g do not
ot appear re
reversed.
ersed.
sed Als
Also, icons an
and messages always
show properly.
Switching between
etween
tween Display
tw D splay
play
lay Modes
Mo es
M
Pressing the button
tton
ton switches
witches
itches the LCD monitor display mode.
2 Shooting Mode e
Pressing the button cycles the LCD monitor to the next mode each time
the button is pressed.
On (No Information) On (Information View)* Off
*Depending on the LCD monitors position, the information view may not display.
33
Using the LCD Monitor (continued)
You can also set the LCD monitor display settings in the shooting mode while an
image is being reviewed right after being taken by first pressing the button
and then the button.
The display mode is memorized when the camera is turned ned off. It assumes the last
mode when it is turned on again. When the LCD Dm monitor use for shooting and
nitor is used
the low battery icon appears, however, the he LCD D monitor m may not
automatically turn on the next timee the cam camera started.
eraa is star eed.
When the LCD monitor is set et tto On (No Inf
Information),
atio shooting
ormation), hooting iinformation
appears for approximately
pproxim ly 6 sec seconds
conds
onds when you tak take aany
nyy of the following actions.
The power
ower is turn turned
ed on
on.
The button
utto is presse
ressed.
pressed.
The focus is se sset with the ma ual focu
manual focus.
Thee shutter speed
speed orr the ape t value is changed with the main dial.
aperture
Thee shooting mode mode is cchanged.
Setting the
he mode d dial to or turns on the LCD monitor regardless of
whether it iis sett to on or off.
The camera shake warning icon will appear on thehe LCD mon
monitor in low light
conditions while the camera is preparing to shoot. When
hoot. W iicon appears, set the
en this ic
flash to On or Auto, or fix the camera to a tripod tto shoot.
ot.
2 Replaying Mode ode

Pressing the button
n cycles the in
iinformation
orm view mode each time the
ed.
button is pressed.
113):Simple Display Detailed Display No Display
eplay (p. 11
Single Replay
Index Replay (p. 115): Simple Display No Display
34
Information Displayed on the LCD Monitor
The LCD monitor displays information in Shooting or Replaying mode, such as the
camera settings, remaining image capacity and shooting date / time.
2 Shooting Mode
The following displays in information view.
MF (Manual Focus) Indicator
Exposure Compensation
mpen p. 85
White
White
ite Balance (WB)
(W p. 86

Drive
Drivv Mode p. 70, 73
ISOO Speed
peed p. 92
Photo
PPho
ho Effect
Effe p. 89
Bracket
B p. 93, 95
Flash Exposure Compensation /
p. 100
Flash output
rre
Aperture Compression Settings p. 55
Value Recordab
Recordable
ecordab
Images or L M1 M2 S Resolution Settings p. 55
Shutter Speed R Recordable File Format p. 58

Movie Time 4.0x 5.1x 6.5x 8.1x 10x 12x 16x Set
Digital Zoom Setting* p. 72
AF Frame (sec.) Low Batteryryy p. 20
Spot Metering ash
Flash p. 60
Frame eye Reduction
Red-eye Re p. 61
Mo
Macro Mode p. 69
Light Metering
Met
Mete Mode p. 83
Auto Rotate p. 111
Shooting Mode p. 13
ND ND Filter p.110
Camera Shake Warning p. 34
AE Lock/FE Lock p. 97, 99
Manual Focus p. 105, 106
(Red) Movie Recording Mode p. 68
The icons in the shaded boxes above appear even when the
information view is turned off.
In addition to the above, the message, shutter speed, AF frame ,
Spot Light Metering Frame, aperture value and MF indicator
(when manual focus is selected) are shown as in the example to
the upper left.
* Zoom powers reflect the combined optical and digital zoom
effects. These figures appear when the digital zoom is activated.
(4.0x is the telephoto-end setting of the optical zoom.)
35
Using the LCD Monitor (continued)
2 Replaying Mode
File Number In simple display mode, the following information
appears.
Compression
ssion
sion Settings
Settin p. 55
L M1 M2 S Resolution
Resolu
Resolut ion
on Settings (still
(st
(s image) p. 55
File
le For
Format
or at p. 58
Sound
und annotation
u a notation (wave
(w file) p. 122
Moviee
Mov p. 117
Prote
Prot
Protection
te Status p. 128
hoot
Image Number Shooting
and Total Date / Time
Tim
(Display Image/
Total) detailed display mode, the following
In de
information also appears.
ISO Speed p. 92
Photo Effect
ect p. 89
Shooting M
Mode p. 13
Resolution
olutio Settings (Movie)
olution p. 55

Exposure
osu level p. 85

Flash Exposure
Exp Compensation p. 100
Aperture Value
White Balance p. 86
d
Shutter Speed
Histogram
ogra
gra Light Metering Mode p. 83
Macro Mode p. 69
Manual Focus p. 105, 106
In addition to the above, the shutter speed, aperture setting,
movie length, histogram and overexposure warning appear.
Movie Length
The following information may also appear with some image files.
An audio file other than a wave file, or a file with an unrecognized format, is attached.
JPEG file with format not conforming to Design rule for Camera File System Standards.
File with unrecognized format.
Please note that image information recorded by this camera may not display
correctly on other cameras and image information recorded by other cameras may
not display correctly on this camera.
36
About the Histogram
The histogram is a graph that allows you to judge the brightness of the recorded
image. The greater the bias toward the left in the graph, the darker the image. The
greater the bias toward to the right, the brighter the image. If the image is dark,
adjust the exposure compensation to a positive number. Similarly, adjust the
exposure compensation to a negative number if the image is bright (p. 85).
Histogram Examples

Dark Image Balanced
anced
nced Image
Image
e Bright
Brigh
Br Image
Imag
Overexposure
ure Warni
Warning
ng
In detailed display
splay mode
mode, overexposed
verexpose
rexp por
portions
ons of the image blink.
37
Using the Optical Viewfinder to Shoot
Setting the LCD monitor to Off (p. 33) and using the optical viewfinder can help
conserve power while shooting.
You can adjust the viewfinder with the diopter adjustment nt dial to adapt to your
vision so that the subject appears in crisp focus. Adjus ments of --3 to +1m -1
tments
Adjustments
(diopter equivalent) can be made.
The viewfinder has a field of vision off approximately
tely 83%
approx mately 83% of the actual shooting
image.
Shows the center of

the image
Diopter Adjustment Dial

al
Image Seen in Viewfinder vs. Recorded Image

Please note that the actual image may differ from the image seen in the optical
viewfinder due to the physical separation between the viewfinder and lens. This is
called the parallax phenomenon and is more noticeable the closer the subject is to
the lens. In some cases, portions of images shot up close that appear in the
viewfinder will not appear in the recorded image. Please use the LCD monitor to
shoot images up close.
Shooting with an Off-Center AF Frame Selected
When setting the AF frame to the desired position to shoot an image, please use the
LCD monitor (See Selecting an AF Frame, p. 82).
38
Pressing the Shutter Button
The shutter button features a two-stage action.
Pressing Halfway
Pressing halfway automatically sets the exposure,
focus and white balance.
ght or blink
The indicators light b as fo
follows.

ndicator
Upper indicator
Green: MetMetering
ering
ng ccom
complete
plete (tw
(two beeps
ssound)
und
und)
OOrange:
ange: Flash
Fla h will
ill fire
f
Bl
Blinking
linking Or
Orange: Camera shake warning /
Insufficient
Ins uff
f exposure
Lower
L indicator
Indicators
dicators
Yellow: Macro mode/Manual focus mode
Blinking Yellow: Focusing difficulty*
ffic (single
beep sounds)
* Use the focus lock,, or focus
ocus manually,
manually to shoot when the
indicator blinks yell
yellow (p.. 106)
106).
The AF frame
ame
me app
appea
appears as fol
follows when the LCD
monito
mon
monitor iss on.
o
Green:
eeenn Meter
Metering completelet
et
Yellow:
llow
ow Fo
Focusing difficulty
AF Frame
Pressing Fully
Pressing fully releases the shutter.
The upper indicator blinks green while the
image is recording onto the CF card.
You will hear the shutter sound when the shot
is complete. Do not move the camera until you
hear this sound.
39
Pressing the Shutter Button (continued)
If the orange or yellow indicator blinks while you press halfway, you can still press
fully to take the shot.
Images are first saved into the cameras internal memory before being recorded
onto the CF card, allowing the next images to be taken immedia immediately as long as
sufficient space is available in the internal memory. ory.y
The beep and shutter sound can be set On / Off the
ff iin th menu (p. 162, 163).
he Set up m
When the shutter sound is set to Off, ff, but tthee bee
beep is set et to On, one beep will
sound when the shutter button pressed.
tto iss fully pre
pres ssed.
There is no shutter
utter sound
tter sso movie
d in mo ovie
vie mode.
mod
Shots cannotot be taken while the flash
not charging.
lash is ch arg
rging.
g.
AF-assist Beam
Bea
The AF-assist
assist beam will
will sometime
sometimes
ome s eemit when the shutter button is pressed
halfway to assist focu
focusing
sing in certain conditions, i.e. dark conditions.
The AF-assist
assist beam can be turned off (p. 159).
If animals are yo
your subject, turn off the beam when shooting in the dark to avoid
startling them. However, please keep in mind the following facts. act
acts
- Turning the AF-assist beam off may make it more difficult for fo the camera to
focus.
- The red-eye reduction lamp may emit it when yyou press
ress the shutter button
halfway even if the AF-assist
sist beam iss turned
s bea urned ooff.
off
In order to prevent any lamp mp from emitting
amp e tting
em before the flash
ng bef
befor as fires, set both the red-
eye reduction function and
n functi
funct AF-assist
nd the AF-
AF-a
AF-as st beam to [Off] in
n the
t Shooting menu.
40
Using the Zoom (Focal Length)
The zoom can be adjusted from 35 to 140 mm (equivalent to 35 mm film format).
Telephoto / Wide Angle
Press the zoom lever toward to zoom in
(telephoto).
Press the zoom lever
ver toward
oward
ward to zoom out

(wide angle).
e).
Digital
Digitall Zoom
Ann im
imagege alrea
already zoomed with the optical zoom
lens
ens
en can
ns can be further zoomed digitally up to an
approximate factor of 16 for shooting
app
appr
(p. 72).
The digital zoom cannot be used with certain Shooting modes (p. 208).
The more the image is zoomed digitally, the coarser its image quality becomes.
41
Selecting Menus and Settings
Menus are used to adjust shooting, replaying, date / time and beep sound settings.
Menus can be displayed by either pressing the button or the button.
Watch the LCD monitor while performing the following procedures.
Selecting Settings by Pressing the Button (Only

nly
ly in Sh
Shooting Mode)
1 Turn the mode lever to (Shooting).

(Shootinng
g)..
2 Press the button

b
Some functions
o to turn o
utton
tions can also
on the LCD monitor.
o bee op
opera
operated
ted fro
from the display panel.
3 Press the b
button.
Icons of the selectable settings appear on the left
side of the LCD monitor.
The current settings icons appear.
the C o
or D
4 arrow
Select a menu item using th
n th
on tthe omni selector.
elector.
by using the B or
5 ASelect setting
tting contents
co
con
arrow on the omni selector or by
turning the main dial.
Some menu items can only be selected after clicking the main dial or pressing
the button and displaying the next menu. Click the main dial or press the
button again to confirm the setting.
6 Press the
The menu closes.
button or click the main dial.
Images can be shot immediately with the selected settings after Step 5 by
pressing the shutter button.
42
In Steps 5 and 6, you can easily select settings using the main dial.
Selecting Settings by Pressing the Button
1 Press the
In Shooting mode, the [
button.
(Rec.)] menu appears. In Replaying
playing
in mmode, the [
(Replay)] menu appears.

the B or A arrow on the
2 Press
selector to switch
witch between
he omn
omni
be ween menu
enu tabs.
tab
bs.
The menu switches
witches as follows:
llows:
llowsw
[ (Rec.)] o or [ (Replay)]
R ay
Re ay)]] [ (Set up)]
up)
[ (My Camera)]
amer
Pressing thee but
button
on o or the zoom lever also
etween th
switches between the menu tabs.
the C or D arrow on the omni

3 Press
selector to select a menu item.
the B or A arr
4 Press
selector to
arroww on th
o select setting
se
the omni
contents .
Press the b
button
tt for items followed by an
ellipsis (...) and then select a setting. Press the
button again to confirm the setting.
5 Press the
The menu closes.
button.
In Shooting mode, the menu can be closed by pressing the shutter button halfway.
(In Replaying mode, the menu closes when the shutter button is pressed halfway
and the camera switches to shooting mode.)
Settings cannot be selected with the main dial.
43
Selecting Menus and Settings (continued)
Menu Settings and Factory Defaults

This chart shows the options for each menu and the default settings.
Menu Items Selectable with the Button
Menu Item Available
vailable
ail Settings
Setting Reference
Page
ISO Speed AUTO / 50
50** / 100 / 20
200 / 400 p. 92
Photo Effect */ / / / / / p. 89
Bracket */ / p. 93, 95
Flash Exposure/Flash
h Outp
Out
Output --2 ~ +
0*~
~ +2
2 / 1 ~ 3 (FULL) p. 100, 101
picture) L*/ M1 / M2 / S / RAW
(Still pi
p
Resolution, File Format,
rmat, Compress
Compres
Compression
sion p. 55, 58
(Movie) */ (Compression) / */
Menu Items Selectable

ectabl with the Button
Menu Item Available Settings
gss Reference
Page
Flash Sync 1st-curtain*,, 2nd-curtain
2nd curtain p. 102
Slow Synchro On/Off*
Off*
ff*
* p. 61
Flash Adjust Auto*/
A */ Manual
Au p. 100
Red-eye On*/
On
O n Off p. 61
Cont. Shooting
ootin * (Normal)
(N / (High Speed) p. 73
Self-timer
mer
er 10
1 sec.*
ec.*
c * / 2 sec. p. 70
Wireless
sss Delay 0 sec. / 2 sec.* / 10 sec. p. 174
Rec. Spot AEE Point Center* / AF Point p. 83
Menu
ND Filter On / Off* p. 110
MF-Point Zoom On*/ Off p. 106
AF Mode Continuous*/ Single p. 108
AF-assist Beam On*/ Off p. 159
Digital Zoom On / Off* p. 72
Review Off / 2* to 10 sec. p. 54
Intervalometer Automatically shoots images at a set time interval p. 103
Save Settings Saves customized settings p. 109
44
Menu Item Available Settings Reference
Page
Protect Turns image protection on and off p. 128
Rotate Rotates the image in the display p. 121
Erase all Erases all images on the CF card p. 130
Replay
Menu Slide Show Replays selected images in a slide show p. 124
Print Order Sets the print settings p. 145
Transfer Order Sets the transfer settings p. 152
Beep On* / Off p. 162

LCD Brightness */ p. 162
Auto Power Down On* / Off p. 162
Date/Time Sets
ets
ts the date
dat and time
tim p. 24
Format Formats
ormats
rmats the CFF card
d p. 131
Shutter Volume
olume O
Off
ff / 1 / 2* / 3 / 4 / 5 p. 163
Playback Vol. O
Off / 1 / 2* / 3 / 4 / 5 p. 163
Start-up Vol. Off / 1 / 2* / 3 / 4 / 5 p. 163
Set up
Operation Vol
Vol. Off / 1 / 2* / 3 / 4 / 5 p. 164
Menu
Selftimer Vol. Off / 1 / 2* / 3 / 4 / 5 p. 164
File No. Reset On / Off* p. 112
Auto Rotate On* / Off p. 111
Distance Units m/cm*
m/c / ft/in p. 164
Language English*
nglii * / Deutsch
n Deutsc / Franais
De is / Nederlands /
Dansk
aanss / Suomi
SSu / Italiano / Norsk
N / Svenska / p. 26
Espaol
Esspa
pa l / Chinese / Japanese
Video System
stem N
NT
NTSC / PAL p. 165
Theme / 1 */ / p. 46, 166
Start-up Image
mage / 1 */ / p. 46, 166
Start-up Sound / 1 */ / p. 46, 166
My
Camera Operation Sound / 1 */ / p. 46, 166
Menu Selftimer Sound / 1 */ / p. 46, 167
Shutter Sound / 1 */ / p. 46, 167
* Default values. Default languages and video system settings vary between regions.
Some menu items are not available in certain shooting modes.
You can apply a desired image and sound to and in the My Camera menu. For details, see Registering
the My Camera Settings (p. 48) or the Software Starter Guide.
The default of all the settings changed by the menu and button operations except for [Date/Time],
[Language] and [Video System] can be restored all at once (p. 168).
45
Customizing the Camera (My Camera Settings)
My Camera allows you to customize the start-up image and start-up, shutter,
operation and self-timer sounds. Each menu item has three choices.
e.g. Start-up image
[1 ] [ ] [ ]
As default settings,
s, My Cam
Camera
era
ra settin
setting [ ] has
ha a scienc
scien
science
cien ffiction theme and My
Camera settings [ ] has aan animal
ima ththeme.
eme
Changing
ing M
My C
Camera Settings

2 Press the button.
The [
tto
ton
(Rec.)]
c.)]
on
.)] or [ (Replay)]
Replay)]
play)] me
menu ap
appears.
3 Select the [ (My Camera)] menu using

the A arrow on the omni selector.
the menu tabs.
a menu item using the C or D

4 Select
arrow on the omni selector.
46
Select setting content using the B or A
5 arrow on the omni selector.
6 Press the button.

Pressing the button closes the men
menu andnd mak
m
makes
es the se
settings take
effect.
In Shooting mode,
de, th
the menu
m can be clo pressing
closed by pre
pres g tthe shutter button
halfway. (In Replaying m
mode,
ode,
e, th
the mmenu closes when the shutter button is
enu close
pressed halfway
fway and the camera
mera swswitches
tches to shooting mode.)
If you select [Theme] in Step 5, you can select a consistent theme for each of the
My Camera Settings.
If [Beep] in the [ (Set up)] menu is set to [On], the beep sounds even if each
sound item such as [Start-up Sound], [Shutter Sound], [Operation Sound] and
[Selftimer Sound] in the [ (My Camera)] menu is set to [ (Off)] (p. 162).
47
Registering the My Camera Settings
Images recorded onto the CF card and newly recorded sounds can be added as My
Camera settings to the and menu items. You can also use the supplied
software to upload your computers images and sounds to the camera.
The following menu items can be saved to the camera.
Start-up Image Start-up Sound
Operation Sound Selftimer Sound
Shutter Sound
Registering CFF Card Images

Images and
nd Sounds
Sound
und
unds
ds
1 Turn the mode lever

lever to
leve
The cameraa switches tto R
(Replay).
(R
Replaying mode.
2 Press the
The [
button.
(Replay)] menu appears.
3 Select the
e [ (My
the A arrow
My Camera)]
mera menu using
tthe omni selector.
row on th
the menu tabs.
the menu item you wish to register using the C or D

4 Select
48
or using the B or A arrow
5 onSelectthe omni selector.
appears.
6 Press the button.

An image appears.
[Start-up Image] Step 7a, 8a
[Start-up Sound], [Shu
[Shutter Soun
Sound],
d], [Selfti
[Selftimer
m
Sound] Stepp 7b, 8b
7a Select
ct the image
register
imagge you
yo wish
w to
h B or A arrow or
ter using the
on the
e omni
om selector.
omn
8a Press the button.

eBo
7b Select
A arrow
(Record)
d)) using tthe
the omni se
w on th
he
h
selector.
sele tor.
or
Recording
ng starts.
ding
ing stops w
Recording en
whenn the set aamount
ou of
oun
as passed.
time has
p Sound: 1 second, Operation Sound:
Start-up
ond
nd SSe
0.3 second, Selftimer Sound: 2 seconds,
Shutter Sound: 0.3 second.
(Register) using the B or

8b Select
A arrow on the omni selector and
press the button.
Select [OK] using the B or A arrow on

9 the omni selector and press the
button.
49
Registering the My Camera Settings (continued)
Movie and RAW image sounds recorded with the Sound Annotation function
(p. 122) cannot be registered.
When you register new My Camera settings, the previously registered
g settings are
erased.
File Format of My Camera Settings

gs
My Camera settings should conform
orm to the belo
bel
below
ow
w file for
formats.
mats. How
Ho
However, CF card
images shot with this
iss camer
camera can be registered
gistered as My Ca
Camera
mera se
settings regardless
of the below formats.
mats.
Start-up Image
age
ag
Recording image
age format JPEG (Base line JPEG)
Sampling ratee 4:2:0 or 4:2:2
Image size 320 x 240 pixels
File capacity 20 KB or less
Start-up Sound, Operation Sound, Selftimer Sound
und
nd and S
Shutter Sound
Recording format WAVE (monaural)
ral)
al)
Quantization bit 8 bit
Sampling frequency 11.02 kHz
1
11.025 Hz and 8.000
8.0 kHz
Recording time
11.025
1 02
025
25 kHz 8.000
8 kHz
Start-up Sound
d 1.0 ssec
sec.
c. or less 1.3
.3 sec. or less
Operation Sound
un 0.3 sec.
ec. or les
less 0.4 sec. or less
Selftimer Sound
nd 2
2.0 sec. or less 2.0 sec. or less
Shutter Sound 0.3 sec. or less 0.4 sec. or less
Any file format other than those described above cannot be used with this camera.
An example of this function is to record Say cheese as a self-timer sound so the

camera will replay this sound 2 seconds before the photo is taken. You could also
record cheerful music to bring out the natural smiles of your subjects, or so they
can strike a pose fitting the music. In these ways you can customize your camera by
creating and adding new My Camera settings.
See the supplied Software Starter Guide for more information on creating and
adding My Camera Settings files.
50
Shooting - Letting the Camera Select Settings
See Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 208) at the end of this
manual to find out which settings can be changed in which shooting modes.
Auto Mode
In this mode, all you have to do is press the shutter button and let the
th camera do
everything else.
1 Check that the came

cam
camera is in Shooting
Shooting mod
mode (p.
p. 28).

2 Turn
Tu n the
he mo
mode
de dial to .
3 Aim the camera at the subject.

4 Use the zoom lever to achieve
ct siz
(relative subject
h
n the vie
size in view
the
he
e desir
desire
desired composition
finder).
inder).
nde
viewfinder).
m
5 Press the shutter

hu
hutter button
bu ton
on halfway
halfw y ((p. 39).
Two beeps will sound w when
hen
en the camera has
finished metering,
etering, an and the indicator beside the
viewfinder willll lilight green or orange. If the LCD
monitor is on, the AF frame will appear green.
The shutter speed and aperture value are
automatically determined and show on the display
panel. They also show on the LCD monitor if it is on.
The yellow indicator will blink and the beep will
sound one time if the subject is difficult to focus
on. The AF frame will also appear yellow.
AF Frame
51
Auto Mode (continued)
6 Press the shutter button all the way (p. 39).

You will hear the sound of the shutter when the shutter activates.
onitor,
nitor, if it is on.
The picture appears for two seconds on the LCD monitor,

With the Review function, you can change the length of time images show on the
LCD monitor after shooting, or set it so they do not show at all (p. 54).
52
Reviewing an Image Right after Shooting
Reviewing the Image
After a photo is taken, the image displays on the LCD monitor for two seconds
(See p. 54 to change the display time). There are two ways to displayy the image for
longer period.
2Keeping the Shutter Button Pressed
D monit
The image continues to appear on the LCD moni or as llong as you kkeep the
monitor
shutter button fully depressed.
2Pressing the button
utto while th the image
ag iiss display
displayed
displa
spl d
If you press the w ile the image
button while image
ge is displayed
dis ayed d on the LCD monitor, it will

continue to displayy even af
after thee sh
shutter butto
shutte button is released. Press the shutter
button halfway again play it.
gain to stop displaying
You can perform the following while images are displayed.

Erasing Images Individually (p. 9, 129)
Displaying Images in detailed display mode (p. 34)
Magnifying Images (p. 114)
Changing the Recording Format (p. 53))
Attaching Sound Annotationsons (p 122)
(p. 12
Changing the Recording

Recordi
ecord g Format
ecordi Forma Right
Rig after Shooting
Righ ho
By following the belo
below instructions,
tions,
ons, you cca
can sav
save images shot in the JPEG format
in the RAW format rightt after
at (p. 58) rig shooting if the camera is set to , ,
fter sh
sho , ,
or *. You canan easily pro
process images saved in the RAW format using a
he resol
computer to edit the reso
resolution, photo effect and white balance without any loss
of quality.
* The JPEG format image will not be saved.
1 isRight after shooting, press the

displayed on the LCD monitor.
button while the image

2 the omni selector and press the
button.
The image is recorded in the RAW format.
When you press the shutter button halfway, the
camera returns to the shooting screen.
53
Reviewing an Image Right after Shooting (continued)
The above operations cannot be performed if the image was shot with the digital
zoom or when is already selected as the recording format.
Changing the Image Display Duration

The length of time images are displayed after a photo
hoto
oto ha
has
as been tak
ta
taken can be
changed anywhere from 2 seconds to 10 0 secon
secondsds or tturned
d off.
turned off
1 In the [
See Selecting
(Rec.)] menu,
menu, se
ng Menus and
nd
select
d Sett
ect [Rev
[Review].
iew].
ew].
w].
Settings (p. 42).
2 Select abutton.
Review setting
utton.
se ting and press the
With the [Off] option, the image will not

automatically display.
With the [2 sec.] to [10 sec.] options, the image
he imag
will appear for the time selected even the
n if th
shutter button is released.d.
You can continue
inue to display
tinue play the image
isplay
splay i ge as long
im lo as
the shutter
err button is held
eld down reregardless
ard of
the Review
ew setting.
Another picture can bee taken ev even while the last is displayed.
54
Changing the Resolution and Compression
You can change the resolution and compression (excluding movies) settings to suit
the purpose of the image you are about to shoot. To record the CCD output
without compression, select the RAW file format (p. 58).
Resolution Purpose
se
Print A4 size* 210 x 2977 mm (8.3 x 11
111.7 in.) or larger prints
L (Large) 2592 x 1944 pixels High Print letter size*
ize* 216 x 279 mm (8.5 x 11 in.) or larger prints
Print
rint ppostcard
ard sisize 148 x 100 mm (6 x 4 in.) prints
tcard
M1 (Medium 1) 1600 x 1200 pixels Print L size
ize 119 x 89 m mm (4.7 x 3.5 in
in.) prints
in.
M2 (Medium 2) 1024 x 76
768 pixels
els Print
int
nt card
ca d size 86 x 54 mm
m (3.4 x 2.1 in.) prints
Send images
mages as e-mail
e
e- attachments
S (Small) 640 480 pixels
40 x 48
4 ixels
xels LLow
w Shoot
Shoo more
ore images
im
i

*Paper sizes vary according
ng to region.
region
Compression
Compressio
ompression Purpose
Superfine
erfine High Quality Shoot higher quality images
Fine Shoot normal quality images
Normal Normal Shoot more images
mage
mag
Movies can be shot with the following resolution.

lution.
ution.
on.
Resolution
320 x 240
40 pixels
pixel
160
0 x 120 pixels
1 Press the button to turn the LCD monitor on.

Settings can be changed even if the LCD monitor is off.
2 Press the button.

3 the
Select * or * using
(Compression)
C or D arrow on the omni selector.
(Resolution)
* The current setting is displayed.
55
Changing the Resolution and Compression (continued)
4 Select the resolution or compression you

wish to set using the main dial or the B
Resolution (Excluding )
or A arrow on the omni selector.

You can shoot the image right after selecting
settings by pressing the shutter button.
cee thee ima
This screen will appear again, once ge iis
g
image
shot.
Number
Nu mber of recordable
cordable
da images
ges
displayed
(Only di ayed when
layed wh n the resolution,
res ution
compression
ompre on or file
compre f format
rmat is selected)
format s
Compression
5 Press the
The selected
button
b
button
on or clic
d ccompression
cl
click th
on and reso
resolu
tthe main dial.
resolution
all
on appear on the LCD monitor and on
the displayy p
pa
panel.
6 Shoot thee image.

imag
56
Some settings are not available with certain Shooting modes. Please refer to
Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 208).
Size of an image file (approximate) (p. 197)
Types of CF cards and resolution (p. 197)
The resolution and compression settings are affected by the shooting mode
selection as follows (only the resolution in mode).
Initial Shooting
Next Shooting Mode Resolution and Compression
press
ress after Change
Mode
Settings
ngs
gs change
change to those of
o the next mode
Settings
Se
e tings
gs do
d not
no chang
change
Settings
Se
ettings
tingss change
ch
chan to those of the next mode
Settings
Se
e tings do not change

Settings change to those of the next mode
Se
57
Changing the File Format
The recording file format can be switched to the RAW format before shooting the
image.
With the standard JPEG file format, the camera processes images after capturing
them to produce optimal results. The JPEG format compresses images ma so that more
can be stored on a single CF card. However, the compression sion
ion is irre
irreversible,
meaning that the original image data cannot be recovered ecovered after pr
ecovere
eco processing. In
contrast, the RAW format records the image mage dadataa as ccapt red by tthe cameras CCD
captured
without further processing. RAW W im ges are co
images mpressed
ress but the compression is
compressed,
reversible** so that a high-q ality im
high-quality age
imagege can b bee obtaine
obtained
tain from tthe decompressed
oss of imag
file without any loss imagee quality. In n additio
addition,n,, altho
tho
although a RAW file is larger than
PEG
EG file, it is still on
an equivalent JPEG only ap
aapproximately
proxima one-quarter the size* of an
uncompressed RGB TIFF for matt file
format file, m akin it relatively compact.
making
With standard uncompresse
uncompressed d file formats, such as RGB TIFF, images are processed
in the camera andnd require further processing by retouching software to adjust the
image parameters, which reduces image quality. With the RAW format, however,
the original data can be used in special software** to adjust the hee im
image parameters
(white balance, contrast, sharpness and saturation) on)) m aking it pos
making po
possible to maintain
the image quality while making changes. The hee resolu
resoluti
resolutio
resolution (2592 x 1944) and
compression settings cannot be adjusted j orr these im
for images.
* As measured by Canons testing standard.
d.
** The bundled software can an be us
used to
o open or adju
adjust the
he
e para
parameters of images
ges recorded in the RAW file
format. Please consult
ltt the Softwa
Software
e Starter
tarter Guide fo
for
o deta
details.
et
1 Turn the mode dia

dial tto
o , , , , or .
2 Press the button to turn the LCD monitor on.
3 Press the button.

4 Select * or *
(LCD monitor) using
the C or D arrow on the omni selector.
(Display Panel)
58
5 the
Select RAW or (r)
(LCD monitor)
B or A arrow on the omni selector.
using the main dial or
(Display panel)
You can shoot the image right after selecting settings by pressing the shutter button.
The previous screen will appear again, once the image is shot.
6 Press the button or click the main dial.

appears on the LCD monitor.
7 Shoot the image.
Images shot in the JPEG format can also be changed to the RAW format while they
are displayed right after shooting (p. 53).
59
Using the Flash
Use the flash according to the guidelines below.
The flash fires automatically as required by the lighting level, and the
* Red-eye reduction, Auto
red-eye reduction lamp fires each time the main flash fires
* Auto The flash fires automatically as required
d by the lighting
li
lig level.
* Red-eye reduction, Flash on The red-eye reduction lamp and the
the flash always fire.
Flash on The flash always
ys fires.
fires
Flash off The flash does
oes not fire.
f
* No icon appears in the display
splay
play panel
panel.
For information on the external
ext nal flash, see
exte ee page 177.
77.
1 flash
Press the
e button
des.
d
modes.
n to swit
switc
switch between
The selected d flflash mode appears on the display

panel. It also appears on the LCD monitor if it is on.
You can switch between settings by pressing g thee
button.
duction
uction ffun
When the red-eye reduction fu ction
tion
on is o
function on
(p. 61)
When thehe red-e

red-ey
red-eye reduction function is off
(p. 61)
2 Shoot the image.

The flash will fire if the indicator beside the viewfinder lights orange when
the shutter button is pressed halfway (The flash does not fire in ).
Shooting procedures are the same as for the mode (p. 51).
60
Setting the Red-eye Reduction Function
The red-eye reduction lamp fires when the flash is used in dark areas. This prevents
light from reflecting back from the eyes and making them appear red.
1 In the [ (Rec)] menu, set [Red-eye] to [On].

appears on the LCD monitor.
When shooting with the red-eye reduction function, on,

n, tthe subjects
s bjects mu
must look right at
the red-eye reduction lamp for this mode ectiv TTryy asking tthem to look
de to be effective.
ffective.
directly at the lamp. Even betterr res
results
lts obtained
ts can be o ined by shooting with the lens set
btained
to a wide angle, increasing
creasin the
ncreasin lighting
he light indoorr settings
ng in indoo tting or approac
approaching closer to
approa
the subject.

Setting the Slow
low
ow Synchro
Syn
Sy hhro
o
You can shoot images
ages using th
tthe
he flas
flash with a slow shutter speed. This helps avoid
dark backgrounds when sho
shooting night scenes or with indoors lighting conditions.
1 In the [ (Rec.)] menu, set [Slow Synchro]] to [On].
61
Using the Flash (continued)
When shooting with a high ISO sensitivity and using the built-in flash, there is more
of a chance of overexposure the closer you are to the subject.
When shooting with [Slow Synchro] set to [On], we recommend commend the use of a
tripod to prevent camera shake.
Some settings are not available with certain rtai Shooting
rtain hoo Please refer to
modes. Ple
Functions Available in Each Shooting ting
ing Mode ((p. 20 208).
The flash fires twice. A pre-flash
e-flash will fire an
e-flash and followed
d willll be fo owed by the main flash.
The pre-flashh is used b byy the cam
camera obtain
raa to obta ssubjects
n thee sub cts exposure data so that
the main flash can be sett to the optimal intensity
ptimal int ensity for the shot.
nsityy ffo
The fastest
est shutter sspeed flash synchron
eed for flas synchronization is 1/250 second. The camera
synchro
automatically
tically resets tthe
he shutt sspeed
shutter sp eed to 1/250 second if a faster speed is selected.
peed
The flash automatic
h fires with au utomatic
mat ad adjustments when [Flash Adjust] is set to [Auto] in
the [ (Rec.)] menu
menu. Wh When shooting in mode, or with [Flash Adjust] set to
[Manual],, the flash fires fully or with the manually set adjustments.
The built-in flash may take up to approximately 10 seconds to charge in some
cases. Actual times will vary according to usage and the battery ery charge.
tery
Shots cannot be taken while the flash is charging.
The flash exposure and the Flash Outputt can be cchanged anged (p. 100).
The flash setting is saved when the camera mera turned off in tthe , ,
era is tu
turn and
shooting modes.
62
Portrait Mode
Use this mode when you want the subject to appear
sharp and the background to blur.
1 Turn the mode dial to .

Shooting procedures are the
same as for the Mode
Mod
(p. 51).

Functions Available in Ea
EEach
ach Sho
Shooting M
Shooting Mode (p. 208)
To best achieve effect
hieve the effe th background gradually fading, compose the image
ct of the
so that thee upper half of the subjects body fills most of the viewfinder or LCD
monitor.
The background gets increasingly indistinct the more you adjustt th the focal length
toward telephoto.
Landscape Mod
Mode
Use this mode to sho
shoot expansive
sive
ivee landsca
landscap
landscape sce
scenes.
1 Tur the mode dial to

Turn
Shooting procedures are the
.
same as for the Mode

(p. 51).

Since a slow shutter speed is often selected in mode, use a tripod to shoot if
the (camera shake warning) icon appears on the LCD monitor.
63
Night Scene Mode
Use this mode to capture human subjects against the backdrop of an evening sky or
night scene. The people are illuminated with light from the flash while the backdrop
is captured at a slow shutter speed so that both appear correctly exposed.
1 Turn the mode dial to

Shooting procedures
res
o
es aree the sa
same
.
mee as for the mode
(p. 51).
Always usee a tripod

tr to p
prevent
ent cam
camera
era sshake in this mode.
Functionss Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 208)

Warn people l tto stay still for a few seconds after the flash fires because of the slow
shutter speed.
Using the mode in daylight will produce an effect ct similar to that of the
mode.
With the mode, the slow synchro function unction
ction automatically
au
auto atically turns on (p. 61).
64
Stitch Assist Mode
Use this mode to shoot a series of overlapping frames for merging (stitching) into a
large panoramic image using a computer.
Horizontal Vertical

2x2
Please use the bundled PhotoStitch program to merge the images on a computer.
Framing a Subject
PhotoStitch detects the overlapping portions of adjoining images and merges
them. When composing shots, try to include a distinctive item (landmark, etc.) in
the overlapping portions.
65
Stitch Assist Mode (continued)
Compose each frame so that it overlaps 30 to 50% of the adjoining image. Try to
keep the vertical misalignment to within 10% of the image height.
Do not include moving items in the overlap.
Do not try to stitch images that include both distant and d close sussubjects. Objects
may appear warped or doubled up.
Make the brightness in each image consistent. t. Th final
The fin
final image
mag w will appear
unnatural if the difference in brightness
tness is too
tooo great.
gre
For good results, pan (swivel)) thee camera
mer to t take successive
ke ssucc shots.
ssivee sshot
To shoot close-ups,
e-ups, slide the cam
ups, ssl camera
camera over thtthee subject,
ubje keeping
eeping it i parallel as you
move.
Shooting
Images can be shot in the fo
following
ollowin 5 sequences in Stitch Assist mode.
ollowing
Horizontally,
rizontally, left
l to right
Horizontally, right to left
Vertically, bottom to top
Vertically, top to bottom
Clockwise starting at the top
p le
left
1 Open
to
pen
en the LLC
.
LCD m
monitor and turn the mode dial
TThe LCD monitor will turn on.
2 Select the shooting sequence using the

B or A arrow on the omni selector and
press the button.
You can also press the shutter button directly to
shoot without pressing the button.
3 Shoot the first image.

The exposure and white balance settings are set and locked with the first image.
66
4 Compose and shoot the second image so
that it overlaps the first.
Minor discrepancies in the overlap can be corrected
with the software.
An image can be retaken. Press the B or A arrow
on the omni selector to return to that frame.
Sequence
equen
equence
nc

Sequence
5 Use the same procedures to shoot the remaining frames.

fr
A maximum of 26 images can be recorded either horizontally
orizontally o
or vertically.
6 Press the button after th last

er the astt shot.
shot
A custom white balance setting (p. 87) cannot be set in mode. To use a
custom white balance setting, first set it in another shooting mode.
The settings in place for the first image are locked in and cannot be changed for
subsequent shots.
A TV cannot be used as the monitor for shooting in this mode.
67
Movie Mode
Use this mode to shoot movie frames. The resolution can be set to either [ (320
X 240 (default setting))] or [ (160 X 120)] (p. 55).
1 Open the LCD monitor and

to .
d turn the
t mode dial
The LCD monitor turn

turns
urn on aand displays
isplays th
tthe maximum
recording time seconds).
me (in seconds
onds
2 Press the shutter button

button
button all
Shooting and soun
a
al the way.
way.
y
sound recording
ordi starts
tarts sim
simultaneously.
hee shooting a red circle
During the circ appears
appe in the upper right of the LCD monitor.
3 Press the shutter

shutte button all the way to stop recording the movie.
The maximum length of individual movie clips (approximately tely
ely 15 frames/
second) is about 3 minutes* at the (320 240) setting
etting and aabout 3 minutes*
at the (160 120) setting. The clip willl end aut
auto
autom atically aafter this time
automatically
elapses or when the CF card becom
becomes ffullull.
full.
* The data reflects Canons testing standard.
tandard.
ndard. TThe actual
uall figures wi
w
will vary according
co
cor to the shooting objects
and conditions.
Be careful not to touch the microphone while shooting.

The AE, AF, white balance and zoom settings are set and locked to the settings of
the first frame.
If the indicator on the left side of the viewfinder blinks green after a shot, this
indicates that the movie is being written to the CF card. You cannot shoot again
until it stops blinking.

Sound is recorded monaurally.
There is no shutter sound in movie mode.
QuickTime 3.0 or higher is required to replay movie files (AVI / Motion JPEG) on a
computer. (QuickTime (for Windows) is bundled on the supplied Digital Camera
Solution Disk. On the Macintosh platform, QuickTime 3.0 or later is generally
bundled with Mac OS 8.5 or later operating system.)
68
Macro Mode
Use the macro mode to shoot close-ups of subjects in the range of 5 to 50 cm
(0.16 to 1.6 ft.) at wide angle end and 15 to 50 cm (0.49 to 1.6 ft.) at telephoto
end.
1 Press the button to turn the LCD

Dmmonitor
onitor o
on.
2 Press the button.

The icon appears
pears
ars on
o the
he displ
displayy panel
ne aand
nd on
n
the LCD monitor.
nitor.
nitor.

Press the button aagain
in to canc
ccancell the ma
macro
mode.
3 Shoot the image.

The indicator beside the viewfinder will light yellow
wwwhen
n ththe shutter button
is pressed halfway.
Shooting procedures are the same as for the
or th Mode
ode ((p. 51).
In macro mode,
ode,
de, the corre
correct image
mage b
bri
brig
brightness sometimes cannot be obtained with
flash photography. Pleas set the ND filter to [On] and use the separately sold Macro
raphy. Please
Ring Lite MR-14EX
14EX or tthe Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX for flash photography in the
-14EX
macro mode. Use the or mode and set the aperture to a higher value as
required by the shooting conditions.
Always use the LCD monitor to compose images in macro mode. Shooting with
the viewfinder is possible, though, the parallax phenomenon may cause images
composed with the optical viewfinder to be off-center.
When the lens is zoomed to the wide angle end, the recordable area is
approximately 75 x 55 mm (3.0 x 2.2 in.) at the closest focal distance, and at
telephoto end, it is approximately 56 x 42 mm (2.2 x 1.7 in.), roughly the size
of a business card. If optional Close-up Lens 250D 58mm (p. 184) is used in
macro mode, the recordable area is approximately 37 x 28 mm (1.5 x 1.1 in.) at
maximum telephoto.
69
Self-Timer
You can take pictures with the self-timer in any shooting mode.
1 Press the
Press the /
/ button.
button several times to display
the icon in the display panel. The icon will
also appear in the LCD monitor if it iss on
on.
You can cancel the self-timer byy pressing the
t e /
button until
till the icon disappears
d
disappears.
isappears
2 Shoot thee image.

image
When [Self-timer]
elf-timer] is set
set to [[10 se
ssec],
] the self-timer lamp starts blinking when
ter button is press
the shutter pressed all the way. The self-timer sounds and the
blinking gets faste
faster two seconds before the shutter activates.
When [Self-timer] is set to [2 sec], the self-timer lamp blinks ks fast from the
beginning. The shutter activates in two seconds.
Shooting procedures are the same as for the hee mode (p. 51).
Some settings
gss are n
not available
ailable wit
with certain
ertain Sh
SShooting modes.
od Please refer to
Functions Available in
i Each
ach Shootin Mode (p. 208).
Shooting Mo
You can cha
change the self-timer
elf-timer soun byy cchanging the setting in [Selftimer Sound]
-timer sou
sound
in the [ (My Came
Camera)]
a)] menu (p (p. 167).
7))
70
Setting the Number of Seconds until Shooting
You can set the number of seconds from the time the shutter button is pressed to
the time the image is shot to 10 seconds or 2 seconds.
1 menu.
Select [Self-timer] from the [ (Rec.)]
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 42).
using the B orr A arrow on the omni

2 Select [10 sec]
ec] or [2 ssec]
ec] usin

selector.
3 Press the butt

button.
71
Digital Zoom
With the combined optical and digital zoom functions, images can be zoomed as
follows.
5.1 times, 6.5 times, 8.1 times, 10 times, 12 times, and 16 times
1 Press the button to turn the LCDCD monitor on.
2 Turn the mode dial to any shootin

shootingg mod
mode except for or .
3 Zoom].
In the [ (Rec.)] menu,
menu,
nu, select
se ect [Digital
[Dig tal
See Selecting
ng Menus an
and
nd Setting
Settin
Settings (p. 42).
4 Select [On] and press the button.
5 Press
it.
the zoom lever toward and
dhho
hold
d
The lens will zoom to the

hee maximum
maximu optical
tical
etting and stop.
telephoto setting op. Release
Releas the
he lever
le and
owar
wa
press it toward again
ain
n to further
furth zoom
oo the
git
image digitally.
Slide the le war
lever toward to zoom
z
zo back out. The combined
magnifications of the
optical zoom and digital
6 Shoot the image.

Shooting procedures are the same as for the
zoom are displayed.
mode (p. 51).
The digital zoom cannot be used when the LCD monitor is off or with the RAW file
format.
Images become coarser the more they are digitally zoomed.
72
Continuous Shooting
Use this mode to shoot successive frames while the shutter button is fully pressed.
Standard Use this mode to view the images as you shoot continuously. The
Continuous Shooting shutter interval is longer in this mode than in mode.
High Speed Use this mode to shoot continuously with
th
h a short
sho shutter interval.
Continuous Shooting You cannot check images while shooting
oting continuously.
contin
1 Press the
Press the /
/ button.
button several times
mes to d display
splayy
sp
the icon in the disp
displayy panel.
pan TThe he icon w willl

also appearr in the LC
LLCD monitor
onito if itt is on.
on
ncel the continuous
You can cancel ontinuous
uou mo
m
mode by pressing
the / button ununtil th
the
h icon disappears.
2 Shooting].
In the [ (Rec.)] menu, select [Cont.

).
3 button.
Select or and press
res
re
ess the
4 Press the shutter

hutter button
bu on halfway
h
ha to lock the focus.
5 Press the shutter button all the way to shoot.

Shooting will stop when the shutter button is released.
The shooting speed is as follows.
When [ ] is selected: Approx. 1.5 frames per second*
When [ ] is selected: Approx. 2.0 frames per second*
* Large/Fine, LCD monitor off mode. (These figures reflect Canons testing standard. The actual figures
will vary according to the shooting conditions and settings.)
73
Continuous Shooting (continued)
The interval between frames may lengthen somewhat when the internal memory
becomes full.
The built-in flash can be used, but the interval between
etw en imagesag w will lengthen to
accommodate the flash recharge time.
The flash will not fire with an externally mounted
nally mo unted flash.
ted flash
flas
Turning the camera off restores
stor s the st
stand
standard
ard sho
shoot
shootingngg mo
mode
mode. However, the
tinuous
nuou shooting
selected continuous ooting option nw will remainain effective
ef ctive th
the next time
continuoususs shooting
hootin iss activate
activated,, making
ak it possib
oss
possible to skip steps 2 and 3
above if you wish tto use the same
same option.
option
74
Camera settings such as shutter speed and aperture can be freely changed for
shooting.
See Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 208) at the end of this
manual to find out which settings can be changed in which shooting modes.
Please see Mode (p. 51) for shooting procedures once you
u have
ave changed
c a
setting.
Program AE
Use the program AE mode to haveave the ccamera
amera auautomatically
omat
omati set the shutter speed

and aperture valuee to matc
match the
he brig
brightn
brightness
ess of the
th scene.
1 Turn the mode dial to .

Tu
T
2 Shoot the image.

The shutter speed
ed and aperture
ertu
errtu value ue w
u will
illll b
be se
set
automaticallyy and shown
shown in n the disp
displa
display pa p
panel.
so appear in thee LCD mo
They will also mon
monitor orr iif it is on.
The correct exposure ha
has been
een se
set ifi the shutter
speed and aperture value
va appear in white in the
LCD monitor.orr
75
Program AE (continued)

If a correct exposure cannot be obtained, the shutter speed and aperture value show
in red on the LCD monitor. Use the following methods to obtain the correct
exposure and make them show in white.
- Use the flash.
- Change the ISO speed setting.
- Change the light metering mode.
ode
Differences and Si
S
Similarities
laritie
es betwee
between
en the
he and
nd Modes.
Both modes es autom
automati
automatically ally select the
he shutte
shutter speed ed aand aperture value.
The following
wing settings can
g setti
settin
setting adjusted
n be ad usted in mode, d but not in mode.
Exposure
osure Com Compensation
nsation
tion White Balance
ISO Spee
Speed Bracket Mode
Flash
shh Exposure C Compensation
ompe
Built-In
Inn Flash (Flash on, Slow Synchro, 2nd-curtain flash) Photo Effect
Continuous Shooting File Format Settings
Light Metering Mode Manual Focus
cus
AF frame AE Lock
FE Lock ND Filter
76
Setting the Shutter Speed
When you set the shutter speed in the shutter speed-priority AE mode, the camera
automatically selects an aperture value to match the brightness. Faster shutter
speeds allow you to catch an instantaneous image of a moving subject while
slower speeds create a flowing effect and allow you to shoot without
hou
ou a flash in
dark areas.
1 Turn the mode

The shutter
de dial to
utter
tter sspeed
o
peed will sshow
how
w in th
.
the display p panel. It will
also appear
ppear o on the LCD monitor
nito if itt iis on.

2 Turn the main dial and select a shutter
Tur
speed.
3 Shoot the image.

mage.
The correct exp
exposure
xp has been
een set if tthe sh
shutter
speed and aperture
perture value
valu show iin w
white in the
LCD monitor.
If the aperture value is shown in red in the LCD monitor, the image is under
exposed (insufficient light) or overexposed (too much light). Adjust the shutter
speed using the main dial until the aperture value display turns to white.
The nature of CCD image sensors is such that noise in the recorded image
increases at slow shutter speeds. This camera, however, applies special processing
to images shot at shutter speeds slower than 1.3 seconds to eliminate the noise,
thereby producing high-quality images. Nevertheless, a certain amount of
processing time may be required before the next image can be shot.
77
Setting the Shutter Speed (continued)

Please note that camera shake becomes a factor at low shutter speeds. If the
camera shake warning appears in the center of the LCD monitor, secure the
camera to a tripod before shooting.
The fastest shutter speed for flash synchronization
on iis 1/250 seco
second. The camera
automatically resets the shutter speed to 1/250
50 second
0 se
secon nd faster speed is selected.
d if a faste
The aperture value and shutter speed changee acco
ed chan according
accordi
accordin g to the zzoom state as
follows.
Aperture Shutter
Shut er Speed
peed ((seconds)
cond
conds)
F 2.0 - 3.5 to 1/1
1/1250
Wide Angle
F 4.0
0-8
8.0 to 1/2000
F 3.0 - 5.0 to 1/1250
Telephoto
oto
o
F 5.6 - 8.0 to 1/2000
Shutter Speed Display

The shutter speeds from 2000 to 4 in the display panel
anel are ac
actually the
denominator of a fraction of a second.. For
or exam
examp
example, 160 ind
in
indicates a speed of
1/160 second. For slower speeds,
peeds, qquote indicate the decimal place, so that
tee marks iind
0"3 indicates 0.3 second indicates
d and 2" iind ates seconds.
es 2 sseco
sec
2000 1600 1250 1000 80

600 125
12 800 640 500 400 320 250
8
200 160 125 100
16 00 80 60 50 40 30 25 20 15
13 10
0 8 6 5 4
0"3 0"4 0"5 0"6 0"8 1" 1"3 1"6 2" 2"5 3"2
4" 5" 6" 8" 10" 13" 15"
The display of shutter speeds from 1/4 to 1/2000 second differs between the
display panel and LCD monitor.
Shutter Speed 1/2000 sec. . . . 1/4 sec. . . . 0.8 sec. . . . 15 sec.
Display Panel . . . . . . . . .
LCD Monitor 1/2000 . . . 1/4 . . . 0"8 . . . 15"
78
Setting the Aperture
When you set the aperture in the aperture-priority AE mode, the camera
automatically selects a shutter speed to match the brightness. Selecting a lower
aperture value (opening the aperture) allows you to fade the background and
create a beautiful portrait. A higher aperture value (closing it) brings
gs the entire
range from foreground to background into focus. The largerr the ape aperture value,
the greater the range of the image brought into clear arr ffocus
focus.
1 Turn the
he mode
mode d
The aaperture
dial tto
perture vvalue
lue will sshow
how
.
w in tthee d
display panel. It will
also appear
ppear
pea on the LCD monit monitor
onit if it is on.

2 Turn the main dial and select an aperture
value.
3 Shoot the image.

im
The correct exposure
xposure ha
has been set if the shutter
speed and aperture
erture value show in white in the
LCD monitor.
79
Setting the Aperture (continued)
If the shutter speed shows in red in the LCD monitor, the image is under exposed
(insufficient light) or overexposed (too much light). Adjust the aperture value using
the main dial until the shutter speed display turns to white.
Depending on the zoom position, certain aperture values es may nnot be available.
Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. p. 208)

p 20
Please note that camera shake becomes comes a ffactor
actoror aat low
low shutter sspeeds. If the
camera shake warning appe appears
ars
rs in the LC
LCD D mon
monito
monitor
monitor, secure ththe camera to a
tripod before
ree shooting.
shooting
In this mode,
ode, shutter
de, the shut err speed wwith
ith synchronized
th synch onizeded fflash is 1/60 second to 1/250
second. The apertu
aperture value setting
ue se
setting may thetherefore be changed automatically to
match the synchronized
he synchr
sy ed flash speed
h spe eeven if its value was set previously.
ed eve
For the correlation be
between
tween aperture value and shutter speed, see page 78.
en aper
ape
Aperture Setting Display

D
The larger the aperture value, the smaller the lens aperture.
F2.0 F2.2 F2.5 F2.8 F3.0 F3.2 F3.5

5 F4.0 F4.5 F5.0
F5.6 F6.3 F7.1 F8.0
The display of aperture settings differs between

ngss diff etween the displayy p
ween th panel and LCD monitor.
Aperture Value F2.0
0 . . . F8.0
F8 0
ell
Display Panel . . .
or
o
LCD Monitor .0
F2.0 . . . 0
F8.0
80
Manually Setting the Shutter Speed and Aperture
You can manually set the shutter speed and aperture to achieve a particular effect.
This is convenient for shooting fireworks and other images where it is difficult to
set the correct exposure automatically.
1 Turn the mode dial to

The shutter speed and
d ap
aaperture
erture
rture
ture set
setting
.
ng will show
n s in the
display panel. They will also
lso
o ap
appe
appea
appearr on the
he LCD
L monitor if
it iis on.
2 Click

the main
ain dial a
and
nd sel
select a settin
setting
content (shutter
hutter spee
speed
ed or ape
aperture
rtu value).
Clicking the main dial sw
switches
tches between the
shutter speed and the aperture value setting.
3 Turn the main dial and select a shutter

speed or an aperture value.
4 Shoot the image.

g
When you press ss the shu
shutterer button h ha
hal
halfway,
wa the
exposure compensation
mpe bar
arr displays in the
he display
panel and a nu
number in n th
tthee LCD momon
monitor indicates
the differencee between standard d d exposure* and
the selected exposure
exposure. If the difference is more
than 2 stops, the LCD monitor shows a red -2
Displays in red
or +2.
* The standard exposure is calculated by the AE function according to the selected metering method.

For the correlation between aperture value and shutter speed, see page 78.
If you wish to change the exposure, adjust the shutter speed or the aperture using
the main dial.
When you select a fast shutter speed or shoot a subject in a dark place, set the flash
to (Red-Eye Reduction, Flash On) or (Flash On), or attach an externally
mounted flash so that the LCD monitor's brightness matches the selected shutter
speed and aperture value. The LCD monitor will always light up when the flash is on.
81
Selecting an AF Frame
The AF frame indicates the area of the composition on which the camera focuses
and can be set manually to the desired area. This is convenient for focusing
accurately on an off-center subject to obtain the composition you desire.
However, the AF frame is fixed to center-point when an image iss sshshot using the
viewfinder with the LCD monitor off or when using the digital zoom, even if you
gitall zzoo
sire.
ire
previously set the AF frame to the position you desire.
1 Press the button

ton to on
to turn on the LCD
he LC monitor.
D moni
mon
2 Press the
The AF frame
button.
butt
ut nn.
me appears in
in green
ree on the
t LCD
monitor.
3 Move the AF frame to the desired area

using the C,D,B or A arrows on the
omni selector.
4 Press the but

button.
You can immediately
n.
mediately sshoot
oot
ot the ima
imag
image us
using the selected AF frame by pressing
the shutterr bu
button instead
ad pressing th
d of press
pressi
pressin the button.
5 Shoot thee image

image.
The AF frame will move back to its original position (Center) if you hold down the
button.
The AF frame can also be moved in the macro mode.
The AF frame can be set in both the macro mode and the standard mode.
The AF frame cannot be moved while focusing manually (p.106).
When the Spot AE Point is selected as the light metering mode, you can use the
selected AF frame as the Spot AE Point (p. 83).
For an explanation of the AF frame colors, please refer to page 39.
82
Switching between Light Metering Modes
Evaluative Metering is the default light metering mode. This can be switched to
another metering mode.
Appropriate for standard shooting conditions, including backlit
scenes. The camera divides images into several ral
al zo
zones for light
Evaluative metering. The camera evaluates the complex
omplex ligh
lighting conditions,
Light Metering such as the position of the subject,
ubje thethe brightness,
brightnes
brightness the background,
the direct light,, and the backlighting,
acklighting
acklighting,
kligh and
nd adjusts the settings to the
correct
ct ex
exposure
osure for the main
n sub
subjec
subject
subject.
Averages
verages th
the
t exposure ffrom om the
he eent
entire imag
image, but places more
Center-Weighted
weight
eight on tthee subject at the
he cente
cent
center. Use this mode when the subject
Averaging

ackli or ssurrounded
is backlit rrounded by bright light.
urrounded
Meters
terss the aarea within the spot AE point frame at the center of the
Ce
Center
Spot AE Point LCD m
monitor.
AF Poin
Point Meters the spot AF point corresponding to the AF frame.
1 Press the button to turn on the

he LCD monitor.
CD moni
mon
2 metering
Press the button to
mode.
ode.
o select th
the
e
Each press of th
tthe utton
tton
ton change
button chang
changes the
he
metering mo
mode as follows.
ollow
ws.
s
(Evaluative
tive Light (Center-Weighted
ng)
Metering) Averaging)
(Spot AE Point)
The icon of the currently selected light metering mode appears on the
display panel. It also appears on the LCD monitor if it is on.
If you have selected (Spot AE Point), go to step 3.
If you have selected (Evaluative Light Metering) or (Center-
Weighted Averaging), go to step 5.
83
Switching between Light Metering Modes (continued)
3 Point].
In the [ (Rec.)] menu, select [Spot AE
4 Select the [Center] or [AF P

then press
ss th
the
Point]
butt
b
oint] op
button.
on.
o
o
option,
ption,
n,
When [Spot ot AE Point] iiss set

et to [Ce
[Center],
nte the spot
nter
AE point frame
rame appearss at the ccenter of the LCD
ame appear
monitor, andnd when [Spot
[S AE Point] is set to [AF
Point], it appears inside the AF frame.
e.g. Center
Cent
ent
Spot AE Point Frame
5 Shoot the image.
84
Adjusting the Exposure
Adjust the exposure compensation setting to avoid making the subject too dark
when it is backlit or shot against a bright background.
1 Press (C on the omni selector).

The exposure compensation bar will appear in the
he dis
display
play panel
panel. The bar will
also appear in the LCD monitor if it is on.
2 Select a setting
ng
g using the m
the B or A arrow on the om
main
ain dial o
omni
or
selector.
ni selecto
or.

The settingss can be aadjusted
usted
ed iin 1/
1/3
3 steps in the
2EV to +2EV.
range of -2EV
oot the ima
You can shoot gee rig
image right after selecting
settings by pressing the shutter button. This
screen will appear again, once the image is shot.
3 Press or click the main dial.

To cancel the exposure compensation,
nsation return
eturn
turn
urn the sse
setting
g to using the main
dial or the B or A arrow on the
he omn
omni selector.
llector.
ctor.
4 Shoot the ima

image.
85
Setting the White Balance
When the white balance mode is set to match the light source, the camera
reproduces colors more accurately.
Auto Settings are automatically set by the camera
Daylight For recording outdoors on a bright day
Cloudy For recording under overcast, shady or twilight skies
kies
Tungsten For recording under tungsten and bulb-type
lb-ty
b-ty 3-wavelengt
3-waveleng
3-wavelength
wav fluorescent llighting
Fluorescent For recording under warm-white,
white, cool-white
cool-wh tee or warm-white
war
warm-w
warm-wh e (3-wavelength)
(3-wavelen fluorescent lighting
Fluorescent H For
or recording under
der
er dayligh
daylightt fluorescent,
orescent, or daylight
aylightt fluo
fluores
fluorescent-type
nt-type
t-type 3-w
3-wavelength fluorescent lighting
/ Flash For
or flash pho
photography
ography
aphy
/ Custom1 For settin
setting a custom
om vavalue w
with
th a white sh
sheet of paper, etc., to obtain the optimal white balance
/ Custom22 ditions.
tions.
s. The
for the conditions. There are two custom values: custom1 and custom2.
1 Press (D on the omni selector).

The current white balance mode will appear in the display pan
pa
panel. The white
balance settings menu will appear in the LCD monitor
nitor if it is on.
2 Select the desired setting

ting
dial or the B or A arrow
ing
rrow
g using
usin
usi g the main
ow on tthee om
ma
mai
m
omni
selector.
Please seee the
t next page
th age
gee regardi
regarding
regardin the he
custom set
setting.
You can shoot the image
i right after selecting
settings byy pressing
pressi
pressin
s the shutter button. This
screen will appear again, once the image is shot.

4 Shoot the image.
The white balance cannot be adjusted when the photo effect is set to (Sepia) or
(B/W).
86
Setting a Custom White Balance
You can set a custom white balance to obtain the optimal setting for the shooting
conditions by having the camera evaluate a subject such as a white piece of paper
or cloth, or a photo-quality gray card. You can set two different custom settings.
In the following cases the white balance may not be correctly adjusted in
(Auto), shoot after reading the white balance data in (Custom).
Shooting close-ups
Shooting subjects of monotone color (such as sky, sea o orr forest)
Shooting with a peculiar source of light (such
h aas a me
mercury-vapor
mercu -vapor lamp)
y-vapor lla
1 Press (D on the o
The white balance
omni
mni se
selector).
elector
ance mode appears
ector).
ppears o
on the disp
display
ay pan
panel and the white balance

settings appear
ear
ar on the LCD
CD
D mon
monito
monitor if it is on
on.
2 Select (Custom1)
Custom1 or
using the main
ain d
(Custom2)
on the omni selector.
3 Aim the camera

press the
mera at the
the
button.n.
n
e white paper
p pe or cloth, or gray card and
pa
Aim the camera

amera
mera so tha
that thee wh
white paper or cloth, or gray card, completely
fills the LCDD monitor screen or the entire viewfinder before pressing the
button. When en you press the button, the camera reads the white
balance data.
You can shoot the image right after selecting settings by pressing the
shutter button. The previous screen will appear again, once the image is
shot.

5 Shoot the image.
87
Setting the White Balance (continued)
To set and use a custom white balance setting, it is advisable to select the
shooting mode and set the exposure compensation and d flash ex
exposure
compensation to zero (0). The correct white balance alan e may not b be obtained when
the exposure is incorrect (image is completelyy bla black or
or white).
white)
It is also advisable to use the LCD monitor tto o compose
om the shot aand to zoom in to
the maximum telephoto setting. Also,, tthe d digital
igital
al zzoom should b be set to [Off].
Since the whitee bala balance data cacannot
nnot be rea read
d in m
mode,
de, prese
pres
preset the white
balance in another shooting
other ssho
sh modee first
oting mo before
st bef selecting
ore select
elec mode.
Shoot with th the
he sam
same settings
ettings
ng as when n rread ng
readingg the white balance data. If the
settings differ, the optimal
timal
imal
al w
white balance m may not be set.
Especially following
lyy the followinng should
hou no nott b
be changed.
Flash
Setting
ng the flash to on or off is recommended. If the flash fires when reading
the white
hite balance data with the flash set to
ite bal
bala or , make sure that you also
use the flash when you shoot.
ISO Speed
The custom white balance setting is not cancelled settings are reset to
celled even if setti
sett
default settings (p. 168).
88
Changing the Photo Effect
You can shoot with different photo effects.
/ Photo Effect Off Records with no effect.
/ Vivid Emphasizes the contrast and color saturation to record in bold color.
/ Neutral Tones down the contrast and color saturation
tion
ion to rec
record neutral hues.
/ Low Sharpening Records subjects with softened
ened
ned o
outlines.
utlin
tlines.
/ Sepia Records in sepia tones.
ones
/ B/W Records in black and w
white.
hite..
h
/ Custom Effect You
ou can ffreely
ely
ly set the contrast,
ontrast,
ast, sh
sharpness
pness aand color saturation.

1 Press the
Photo Effect settings can
button
utton
on to tturn the LCD monitor on.
ca be changed even if the LCD monitor is off. However,
the Custom Effect
ffect settings cannot be changed.
fect se
2 Press the button.

3 Select *
using the C orr D ar
a
or
(LCD monitor)
ow
arroww on th
*
the omni
mni
(Display
splay
lay Panel)
Pane
selector.
* The currentt setting is d splayed.
splayed.
displayed.
ffect
fect setting menu
The Photo Effect enu app
appears on the LCD
monitor.
4 Select the desired setting using the main

dial or the B or A arrow on the omni
selector.
89
Changing the Photo Effect (continued)
When is selected
A screen allowing you to set the contrast, sharpness and color saturation
appears when you press the button.
D arrows on the
In this screen, select the item you wish to set using the CD
omni selector and set it using the BA arrows on the hee omni
m selector.
s
Contrast
eut al) and + ((Strong).
Select from - (Weak), 0 (Neutral) Sttrong).
ng)
This functionn allows you
y u to adj
ad st the de
adjust greee of
g
degree
s.
brightness.
Sharpness
Select from - (Weak), 0 (Neutral) and + (Strong).
This function allows you to adjust how sharply
outlines are defined.
Saturation
m - (Low),
Select from (Low) 0 (Neutral)
Neutral) aand
an + ((High).
ction allows you
This function ou
u to adju
adjus the color
adjust
depth.
You can shoot the image right after selecting settings by pressing the
shutter button. This screen will appear again, once the image is shot.

6 Shoot the image.
90
The white balance cannot be set when (sepia) or (B/W) mode is selected.
91
Changing the ISO Speed
Raise the ISO speed when shooting in dark places or when you want to shoot with
a faster shutter speed. You can choose from the following speeds: Auto, 50, 100,
200 and 400.
1 Press the C monitor on.

CD
button to turn the LCD
2 Press the button..

3 Select * or
(LCD monito
e C or D arrow
using the rrow
*
monitor)
monit
ow on the om
omni
(Display
(Dis
s ay Pan
Panel)
selector.
* The current
ent setting
n is displayed.
ed
d set
The ISO speed t
setting menu appears on the LCD
monitor.
4 Select the desired setting using

owwo
g the ma
on tthe
m
mai
main
e omni
selector.
You can shoot
oot
ot the ima
imagee right afte
after selecting
lec settings by pressing the shutter
button. Thiss sc
sscreen will appear
ppear aga
agai
again
again, on
once the image is shot.
5 Press the bbutton or click the main dial.

6 Shoot the image.
Higher ISO speeds increase the image noise. To take clean images, use as low an
ISO speed as possible.
Although the AUTO setting selects the optimal speed, it will automatically raise
the speed when the shooting conditions limits are reached. It will also raise the
speed when the light from the flash is insufficient to illuminate the subject matter.
92
Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB Mode)
In this mode, the camera automatically changes the exposure within a set range to take
three shots after you press the shutter button once. You can adjust AEB settings in 1/3EV
steps within the range of -2EV to +2EV of the standard exposure setting. AEB settings can
be combined with exposure compensation settings (p. 85) to extend the he adjustment
range. The images are shot in the following order: Standard exposure
exposure,
underexposure and overexposure.
1 Press the button

n to turn the LCD
The AEB mode can be set even if tthee LCD m
CD mo
m
monitor
nitor o
monitor
onitor
on.
or is off.
f HHowever, the
compensation
n range can
cannot
ot be adj
adjusted.
sted

2 Press the button. uttton.
3 Selectusing* the C or Dorarrow on*the

Panel)
(LCD monitor) (Display
omni selector.
ed.
The Bracket setting menu appears
pears on tthee LCD
ppears
monitor.
4 Select (LCDor
CD monitor
monitor)
using the main dial or the B or A arrow
(Display Panel)
on the omni selector and press the

button.
The compensation range cannot be adjusted when
the LCD monitor is off, even if you press the
button. Press the button to end the
operation. You can use the AEB operations with
the currently selected compensation range.
93
Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB Mode) (continued)
5 Expand or contract the range using the

main dial or the B or A arrow on the
omni selector.
Use A to expand the range and B to contract ctt it
it.
The camera returns to the Step 4 screen en if you
yo
press the button.
You can shoot the imagee righ rightt after selectting
selectingg
settings by pressing th tthe
hee shutte
shutter button. TThis
his
h
screen willlll appear aag ain,
in, on
again, once the he image iss sho
shot.
6 Press thee
Select orr
utton
button or
button o click the main dial.
in Step 4 to cancel the AEB mode.
7 Shoot the image.
The AEB mode cannot be used for flash photography. If the flash fires, only one
image gets recorded.
94
Focus Bracketing (Focus-BKT Mode)
You can shoot three images while the focus changes automatically when shooting
with the manual focus (p. 106). Three ranges -small, medium or large- can be
selected. Images are shot with the focus position changing in the following order:
selected position, further away and closer.
1 Press the button to turn the

h LCD
Focus Bracketing settings can be selected
CD monitor
ected eve
ev
even
n iff th
on.
m nitor o
the LLCD
D monit
monitor is off.
However, the rangee can
cannot be adj usted
adjusted.
2 Press the button.

bu onon.
n.
3 Selectusing* thehe C or Dorarrow on*the omni

Panel)
(LCD monitor)
monitor (Display
selector.
The Bracket setting menu appears on thee LCD
CD
monitor.
4 Select
using the main
o
orr
(LCD
D monitor)
ma dial or t B or
o the o A arrow
(Display
isp
sp Panel)
on the omni
ni selector
mni selecto and
nd press
pre the
p
button.
The range cannott be adjusted when the LCD
monitor is off, even if you press the button.
Press the button to end the operation. You
can use the Focus Bracketing operations with the
currently selected range.
95
Focus Bracketing (Focus-BKT Mode) (continued)
5 Select a range using the main dial or the

The range expands when you press A and
contracts when you press B.
The camera returns to the Step 4 screen een if you
y
press the button.
You can shoott the imimagee right selecting
right after selecttingg
settings by pressing th
tthe shutter button. TThis
hee shutte his
h
screen willll appear again, once the
a ain, on he image is shot.
h
6 Press thee bubutton

utton
tton o
or click the main dial.
7 Shoot the image in manual focus (p. 106).
The Focus-BKT mode is not available when shooting with the flash on. The camera
will revert to shooting only one image when the flash is on.
96
Locking the Exposure Setting (AE Lock)
You can set the exposure and focus separately. This is effective when the contrast is
too strong between the subject and background or when a subject is backlit.
1 Press the button to turn on the LCD monito

monitor.
nito
2 Focus the AF frame or the spott mete

ck tthe
on which you wish to lock
met
metering
he exp
expo
ring
ng fra
sure
ure
exposure
frame
e sett
me on tthe subject
ssetting
ng and press the
shutter button
n halfway.
on halfway.
Selecting an AF frame (p.
( . 82).
82)

Switching Between LLight Metering
ht Mete
Metering Modes (P. 83)
3 While pressing
ssing the shutter
halfway, press
ess the
th
h t button
button.
The exposure setting locks (AE lock) and the
icon appears on the LCD monitor.
Using any button, lever or switch otherr than
an the
th
main dial cancels the AE lock.
AE Lock Icon
4 Recomposee thtthe imagegee and sho

The AF framee focuses on the
sh
shoot.
t.
hee subje
subject
subject.
97
Locking the Exposure Setting (AE Lock) (continued)
The AE lock function cannot be used when the LCD monitor is off.
Some settings are not available with certain Shooting modes. Ple Please refer to
Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p.. 20 208).
The automatically selected combinations nss o
of shutter
hutter speeds
utte sp eds and aaperture values can
be freely changed without altering exposure
g thee exp osure
sure with the
re w following procedures.
he follow
1 Turn the mode dial to , orr .
2 Press the button
b utton to turn
rn on the LCD mon mo
monitor.
or
or.
3 Focus on subject on which you wish to
n the subjec ck tthe exposure.
o lock
- Presss the shutte
shutter button
shutt halfway.
ton half way.
w
4 Press tthe button..
- Thee exposure set
setting lock and the icon will appear in the LCD monitor.
ting will lo
5 Turn the
he main ddia untili the desired shutter speed or aperture value is reached.
dial
6 Recompose
pose the image and shoot.
The setting will cancel after the shot is taken.
98
Locking the Flash Exposure Setting (FE Lock)
You can obtain the correct exposure regardless of the location of your subject in
the composition.
1 Press the button to turn on the LCD monito

monitor.
nito
2 Press the (Flash) button and set th

If you are using an externally mou
mounted
the
e flash
flas tto
o fire (p
nted flash, please
ase ref
re
(p. 60).
refer
er to its m
manual for
setting instructions.
ns.

3 Focus the AF frame
fram or the sp
on which you wish tto
o lock
spot
ot mete
met
metering frame on the subject
the flash exposure setting and press
ock th
the shutterr button halfway.
halfw
4 While pressing the shutter button halfway, press the

The flash exposure compensation setting locks ((FEE lock) and the icon
button.
appears on the Display Panel and on the he LCD m monitor.

mo tor.
The flash will fire a pre-flash and loc
lock the exposure
hee flash ex ure to the required
intensity to illuminate thee subject. ((E
(Each
(Ea you presss tthe button, the
h time yo
flash exposureree locks at the
hee required iintensity
en for that composition.)
ten om
Using any button, lev lever orr switch o
otherr tthan the main dial cancels the FE
oth
lock.
5 Recomposee the imimage and shoot.
The FE lock only functions with the built-in flash, an externally mounted EX series
Speedlite, a Macro Ring Lite or a Macro Twin Lite.
The FE lock function is not available when [Flash Adjust] is set to [Manual].
Some settings are not available depending on the Shooting mode. Please refer to
99
Switching between Flash
Adjustment Settings
The built-in flash and the externally mounted flash* fire with automatic flash
adjustments (except in the mode), but it is possible to set them so that they fire
without any adjustments.
*Speedlite 220EX/380EX/420EX/550EX, Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX, Macro
acro Twin
Twin
n Lite MT-24EX
MT-24E
1 Select [Flash Adjust] from

om the [
See Selecting Menus an
and
d Setting
Settings (p. 42
42).
((Rec.)]
Rec.)]
c.)] m
menu.
enu
2 Select [Auto]
uto] or [Manual]
Manual]
nua and
and pres
pre
press the button.
Compensating
ing
ng the Flash
F Adjustment ( (Flash))
The flash adjustment can be changed when [Flash Adjust] is set to [Auto]. The
ange of 2
settings can be adjusted in 1/3-stop increments in the range 2EV to +2EV. You
ustments
can enjoy flash photography with exposure adjustments ts with th
the combined use of
on.
on
the cameras exposure compensation function.n.
1 Press the button

utton turn
tton to tu n on the LCD
Dmmonitor.
2 Press thee button.

butt
tton.
on
i the C or D arrow on the omni selector.

3 Select using
4 Adjust the compensation using the main
dial or the B or A arrow on the omni
selector.
You can shoot the image right after selecting
settings by pressing the shutter button. This screen
will appear again, once the image is shot.
e.g. Flash Adjustment Settings
100
To cancel the compensation, return the setting to using the main dial or the
6 Shoot the image.

Compensating the Flash Output.
In mode or when [Flash Adjust] is set to [Manu [Manual],l], th
the fla
flash
h outpu
output can be
om FULL,
controlled in three steps, starting from ULL, whe
whenn shooting
shootin
hoo
shooting. This set
setting is also
active with slave flash photogr
photog
photographyphy wh ere multip
where multiplee flashes
ashe are re fired at the subject
ions becau
from different positions becausee the pre flash doe
pre-flash doess nott ffir
fi
fire. When an externally

mounted flash is attached,
ttached, it
its flash
sh o
outp utt can be controlled (Up to 1/16 from Full,
output
in 1/3 steps).
1 Press the button to turn on the LCD monitor.
2 Press the button.

3 Select using the C orr D arrow
arrow on the omnii sselector.
ar
4 Adjust the output u

the B or A arrow o
using
ing
ng the m
on the
he om
omn
ma
main
n dial or
l
omni selector.
You can shootot the imag
image right
ht after
f selecting
settings by pressing
ressing the shutter button. This screen
essing th
will appear again, once the image is shot.
e.g. Flash Output

6 Shoot the image.
101
Switching the Timing at which the Flash Fires
The flash fires right after the shutter opens, regardless of the shutter speed. Usually,
1st-curtain
the 1st-curtain is used when shooting.
The flash fires right before the shutter closes, regardless of the shutter speed.
2nd-curtain Compared with the 1st-curtain, the flash fires later and this allows
llow you to shoot
images in which, for example, a cars rear lamps seem to trail off behind.
Image
magee shot with
w th the
th Image shot with the
1st-curtain
st-curtain
t i setting 2nd-curtain setting.
1 From the [ (Rec.)] menu, select [1st-curtain]

in [Flash Sync].
rtain] or [2nd-curtain]
102
Shooting Images at Set Intervals (Intervalometer)
You can shoot images at a set interval. This function can be used for fixed-point
observation of plants and blooming flowers. The shooting interval time can be set
from 1 to 60 minutes and 2 to 100 images can be shot.
Since the camera may shoot continuously for an extended periodod of time, the use of
the Compact Power Adapter CA-560 is recommended nded
ded (p.
(p. 21).
2
1 Select [Intervalometer] from

(Rec.)] menu..
m the [

and Settin
Settings
tting ((p.. 42).

Select an interval time using the B or A
2 arrow on the omni selector.
If you press the omni selector continuously,
sly,
y, the
interval time increases by units
ts of 5 minutes
m u
mi utes
es at a
time.
3 Press the D arrow ono thehe omni

om
o selector.
the number of shots using the B

4 Select
or A arrow on the omni selector.
If you press the omni selector continuously, the
number of shots increase by units of 5 shots at a
time.
The maximum number of shots* is determined
according to the CF cards remaining capacity.
* The maximum number of shots may decrease according to the
images shot.
103
Shooting Images at Set Intervals (Intervalometer) (continued)
5 Press the button.

appears on the LCD monitor and appears on the display panel.
6 Press the shutter button.

The first image is shot and the interval al sh
shooting
ooting
tin sesession
sion star
starts.
Once the set number of shots iss taken, tthe hee cam automatically powers
camera automat
down regardless ss of tthe power
ess power-saving
powe r-saving function
-saving fu
fun ction settings.
on ssett
set ngs
ngs.
If the below operationss are acc
w operation
operatio accessed whilee thee iin
ssed wh interval shooting is in process,
the interval
val
al shooting session will be canc
sion w cancelled.
edd
Turningg the momode dial whwhile tthe camera is waiting to shoot the next
he cam
image
Pressing shutter b
g the shutt button halfway while the camera is waiting to shoot
the nextt image
Opening the CF card slot/battery cover
Switching to Replay mode
Turning off the power
Once the interval shooting session is started, all operation buttons become
inactive. Turning the mode dial cancels the interval shooting session.
The lens stays extended until the next image is shot.
Images are not displayed on the LCD monitor right after being shot.
Interval shooting is not available when the date and time are not set.
Continuous Shooting (normal, high-speed) and Self-timer are not available.
The AEB mode and the Focus-BKT mode settings cannot be set.
The battery cannot be charged in the camera even if the Compact Power Adapter
CA-560 is connected.
104
Shooting Problem Subjects for the Autofocus
The autofocus may not work well on the following types of subjects.
Subjects with extremely low contrast to the surroundings
Subjects mixing close and far objects
Subjects with extremely bright objects at the center of the composition
om
omp
Subjects that are moving quickly
To shoot these subjects, first aim the camera at an object
ect
ct at
a a similar distance, lock the
ar dist
focus and recompose the image with the desired
sired subject,
esired ct, or
subject,
ject, o use
u e the manual
ma focus.
Shooting with Focus

ocus Lock
Lock
Lo
occk

Focus Lock Method
hod
od 1
1 Aim the center

enter of the
t optical viewfinder or, if an AF frame is
e AF frame
selected, the f to an object at a similar distance to the
subject you wish to shoot.
2 Press the shutter button halfwayy to lock the

The AE setting will also lock when yo
t e focus.
foc
focu
you doo this. Th
The exposure
su may occasionally
be incorrect if thee differ cee between tthee two iitems is too
difference oo great. Use Method
2 or the AE lock
ck procedu
proceduree when this hhappens.
pp
3 Keep it pressed
essed while
shutter button
whi you recompose
tton all the
re the image and press the
t way to shoot the image.
Focus Lock Method 2
2 Press the shutter button halfway to lock the focus. Keep it

pressed and press the button.
The icon appears on the LCD monitor.
The focus setting will lock even if the shutter button and the button are
released.
The manual focus setting will cancel if the button is pressed again.
105
Shooting Problem Subjects for the Autofocus (continued)
3 Recompose the image and press the shutter button all the way
to shoot the image.
Focus lock cannot be used while the shooting mode is set

et to .
Method 2 is convenient because you can le lett go

o of the shutter bu
b
button to
recompose the image.
When shooting
ting through
ing throu
throug gett as close as possibl
h glass, g possible
ossi to avoid reflection off the
o av
glass.
Shooting in Manual Focus

cu Mode
cus Mod
The focus can bee manually set.

on
2 Press the
The
button.
icon and the MF indicator
dicator w
will appear
ppear o
on
tor.
the LCD monitor.
3 Turn the main dia

dial to
The AF frame
o focus.
focu
rame area isi magnified when [MF-Point
Zoom] is set
et to [[On] in the [ (Rec.)] menu.* MF indicator
* Except in the , modes, when the digital zoom is activated
or a TV is used as the display.
* Can also be set so that the image displayed is not magnified
(p. 159).
The MF indicator shows approximate figures. Use them as a shooting
guideline only.
Adjust the focus by turning the main dial until the image appears focused
on the LCD monitor.
In , or mode, you can switch between the manual focus, aperture
value and shutter speed selection by clicking the main dial. A green A
appears at the left of selectable items.
Pressing the button a second time cancels the manual focus mode.
106
4 Shoot the image.
The indicator beside the viewfinder lights yellow when the shutter button is
pressed halfway.
Using the Manual Focus in Combination with the Auto Focus

The camera automatically searches for a more suitable focusing
ng poin
point from the
current manually focused location.
1 Focus the camera with the manual

ua ffocus.
ocus.
o us.
2 Press the butto

button..

The camera focuses
ocuses aautomatically
matically
tica to a mo
mor
more accurate focusing point near the
current focusing point.
sing p
You cannot change the AF frame setting while focusing manually. Cancel the manual
focus mode, then change the AF frame setting. With the changed AF frame setting,
you can resume the manual focus mode.
You can use manual focus in the macro focal distance 5 to 50 cm (0.16 to 1.6 ft.)
at wide angle end and 15 to 50 cm (0.49 to 1.6 ft.) at telephoto end. In this case,
the fine scale is adopted.
You can change the MF indicator displayed distance units (p. 164).
107
Switching between Focus Settings
You can switch between focus settings to shoot.
The camera is continually focusing on whatever it is aimed even when the shutter button is
Continuous not pressed, allowing you to shoot without missing opportunities. This is the default setting.
The camera only focuses when the shutter button is pressed half
halfway, conserving battery
Single power.
1 In the [ (Rec.)] menu,, se

and
select
d Setting
ect [AF Mode
Settings (p. 42
Mode].
42).
2 Select [Continuous] or [Single] and press the button.
3 Shoot the image.
When the LCD monitor is off, the setting locks in the Single mode.
108
Saving Custom Settings
You can save frequently used shooting modes and various shooting settings to the
(custom) mode. This camera is equipped with two modes ([C1] and [C2]), allowing
you to save two types of custom settings. When necessary, you can then shoot
images with previously saved settings by simply turning the mode dial to or .
Settings that are usually forgotten when the shooting mode is chang
changed or when
the power is turned off (such as Macro mode or Drivee mod
mo de) are also remembered.
mode)
Settings that can be saved to the

he C1/C2
C1/C2
2 mode
mod
m e
Shooting mode ( , , , )
, , and mode itemsitem
mss that ca
can be save
saved (p. 20
208
208)

Shooting menu settin
setti
settings
Zoom location
ocatio
Manual Focus location
1 Turn the mode dial to , , , , or .

2 Set the setting contents you wishh too sav
save
save.
3 menu.
Select [Save settings]
etting
tting from
rom the [ (R (Rec.)]
(Rec
(Rec.
See Selecting
gMMenus and SSet
Settings
et (p.
(p
p. 42).
)
).
4 Select [C1] or [C2] and press the

Selects a save destination (C1 or C2).
button.
5 Press the button.
When you wish to re-save partially modified settings (except shooting mode) that
were previously saved in the / mode, select / in Step 1.
The setting contents do not influence other shooting modes.
Saved settings can be reset (p. 168).
109
Using the ND Filter
The brightness can be decreased by setting the ND filter on. This allows you to select
a smaller aperture and a slower shutter speed than usual.

on
2 Select [ND Filter] in the [ (Rec.)]

c.)]
.)] menu.
en
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 42
42).
4
3 Select [On]n]] and ppre

press
ss th
appears on the Dis
the
Display
ay Pane
Panel.
b
button.
utton.
also app
on
appears on the LCD monitor if it is on.
Always use a tripod to prevent camera shake in this mode.
Standard brightness is decreased to approximately 1/8 when the ND filter is on.
For example, if the appropriate aperture value is 5.6, it becomes 2 when the ND
filter is on.
110
Setting the Auto Rotate Function
This camera is equipped with an Intelligent Orientation sensor that detects the
orientation of an image shot with the camera on end and automatically rotates it
to the correct viewing orientation in the display. You can set this function on/off.
1 Select
menu.
[Auto Rotate] in the [ (Set up)]
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p.

p. 42).

2 Select [On]] and press
ress the
When this function
nction is o
button.
on, an icon showing the orientation of the camera
appears at the upper right corner of the LCD monitor display ((when
information display is on).
Normal
Camera on right end
Camera on left end
d
This function may not operate correctly when the camera is pointed straight up or
down. Check that the arrow is pointed in the right direction and if it is not, then
set the Auto Rotate function to Off.
Even if the Auto Rotate function is set to on, the orientation of images
downloaded to a computer will depend upon software used to download the
images.
When the camera is held on end to shoot, the Intelligent Orientation sensor
judges the upper end to be up and the lower end to be down. It then
regulates the optimal white balance and exposure for vertical photography. This
function operates regardless of the On/Off status of the Auto Rotate function.
When changing the cameras orientation between the horizontal and vertical
positions, you may hear noise coming from the orientation detection mechanism.
This is not a malfunction.
111
Resetting the File Numbers
You can select the way file numbers are assigned.
The file numbers are reset to the start (100-0001) each time a new CF card is inserted. New
On
images recorded on CF cards with existing files are assigned the next available number.
The file number of the last image to be shot is memorized so that images
mage recorded to a new
Off
CF card start from the next number.
1 InReset].
the [ (Set up)] menu, select
elect [Fi
[F
[File
e No
No.
See Selecting
g Menus an
and
d Setting
Settings (p. 42
42).
2 Select [On] or [Off] and press the button.
Setting the [File No. Reset] to [Off] is useful

seful
ful for aavo
avoiding
ng
g file name duplication
when images are downloaded ed to a ccomputer.
aded mputer.
m puter.
About File and Folder
Fo err Numbers
Numbe
Number
Images aree assigned file
fif numbers
umbers from 0001
001 to 9900, and folders are assigned folder
numbers from
fro 100 to 998 98
8 (Folder numbers
nu
n ers cannot contain 99 in the last two digits).
100 0001
00
01 0002
002
02 0099 0100
101 0101 0102 0199 0200
198 9801 9802 9899 9900

Folder numbers cannot contain 99 in the last two digits.
200 0001 0002 0099 0100
Folder File Capacity

Each folder usually contains up to 100 images. However, since images shot in
Continuous mode or Stitch Assist mode are always saved into the same folder, a
folder may contain more than 100 images. The number of images may also
exceed 100 if a folder contains images copied from a computer or images shot
with other cameras. Please note, however, that the images in folders containing
2001 or more images cannot be replayed in this camera.
112
Replaying
Displaying Images Individually

You can view the recorded images on the LCD monitor.
1 Open the LCD monitor.

The LCD monitor can be freely
reely ope
opened to any
position (p. 32).
2 Turn the
Tu he mo
mode lever to .
TThe llast recorded image appears (single image
replay).
appears on the display panel.
Replaying, Erasing
3 Move between images turning
urning the
he
dial or using the B or A arrow on
e mai
main
n the
or.
r.
omni selector.
Use B to move
mov to the previous
revious
evious imag
ima and A to
image an
move to the
hee next. Holdingg B or A moves more
old ng
rapidly between
we images,
mag but
mage the images will not
b t th
appear as clearly.
learly.
Turn the main dial to the left to move to the previous image and to the left
to move to the next.
Turn the main dial or press the B or A arrow on the omni controller after
having pressed the button, to jump 10 images behind or ahead. If
you press the button once more, the camera returns to the single
image replay screen.
Press the button to show the data for the displayed image (p. 33).
Press the button to quickly delete the displayed image (p. 129).
113
Magnifying Images
Images can be magnified up to approximately 10 times.
1 Turn the mode lever to .

2 Turn the zoom lever toward the
symbol.
Press the B, A, C or D arrows
rrows on the o
omni
mni
m
selector to move the magnified
magnifie areaa aaround the
around
image.
Press the zoom lev
lever to
toward
ward while ho
holding
the button to cy
cycle
cle thro
through each setting,
approximately times,
mes tto approximately 5
mately 2.5 tim Approximate
times and times.
d 10 time position
Canceling the Magnified Display
1 Turn the zoom lever toward

oward the
When you press the
e
button,
utton, the m
magnified
agnified
symbol.
sym
sy
ym
gnif display is cancelled.
Movie frames and index replayed images cannot be magnified.
You can magnify an image while it is displayed on the LCD monitor in Shooting
mode immediately after the image is shot (p. 53).
114
Viewing Nine Images at a Time
(Index Replay)
Up to nine images can be viewed at once in index replay.
1 Turn the mode lever to .
2 Press the button.

Nine images appear
ppear at once
nce (ind
(indexx replay).
replay)
The same display
splay appea
appears
rs even if you
ou press the
zoom lever once tow d .
toward
Movie Frame
Replaying, Erasing
Selected Image
3 Change the image selection by turning

the C, D, B or A arrow
w on th
urning
rning th
the omni
mni se
the main dial or using
sele
selector.
Pressing e C arrow in this
g tthe
row displays
spl
sp
pla s tthe previous set
of nine
ne
e iimages.
ge
Pressing the D arrow in this

Pres
row displays the next set of
nine images.
4 Press the button.

Index replay cancels and the display reverts to single image replay.
The same display appears even if you press the zoom lever once toward .
Press the button to show the data for the displayed image (p. 33).
115
Jumping Between Images
The display can be advanced or set back 9 images in either single image replay or
index replay.
1 replay
Press the
(p. 115).
button while in single replay
ayy (p. 1
113) or index
The jump bar appears.
2 The displayeded imag

image(s)
e(s) ch
change.
ange
nge
Single Replay
play
Jump 9 images
ages behind or ahe byy tturning the
ahead b
main dial or using the B or A arrow on the omni
selector.
Jump Bar
Index Replay
Jump to the previous o or next nine
ext set of n nee images by
main dial or using the B orr A arrow
turning the ma
on the omni
ni selector.
Jump Bar
3 Press the button.

The jump bar disappears and the jump mode cancels.
116
Viewing Movies
You can replay the images shot in mode.
1 Turn the mode lever to

Movies cannot be viewed in index replay.
.
2 Select a movie by turning the main dia

or by using the B or A arrow
rr w on the
rro e
dial
ia
a
omni selectorr and

nd press
pr
p ess the button.
buttton
n
A movie displays
plays
ys with tthee instruc
instruction
on
o on it
it.
t
The movie replay pan
panel aappears.
pa pea
Replay using the B or A

3 Select (Replay)
Replaying, Erasing
arrow on the omni selector and press
the button.
The movie images and sound will play.
You can adjust the volume using the C or
sing th o D
arrow on the omni selector. or.
When a moviee hass finished
finish d playing, it will
w display
disp the
last frame. If the b
button
on
n is pressed iin thi
th
this state,
the camera will revert to thee movie re replayy ddisplay. If
the button
tton is pressed
presse again,
again the
th movie will start
m the first fr
playing from f
frame.
Pausing and Resuming Play
Press the button to pause the movie. Press it again to resume.
Fast Forwarding / Rewinding
Select one of the following operations using the B or A arrow on the omni
selector and press the button.
: Return to Single Image View
: First Frame
: Previous Frame (Rewinds if the button is held down)
: Next Frame (Fast-forwards if the button is held down)
: Last Frame
117
Viewing Movies (continued)
You may experience frame dropping and audio breakup when replaying a movie on
a computer with insufficient system resources.
The volume at which movies replay can also be adjusted in

n the Rep
Replay menu (p. 163).
Please adjust the audio sound level on the TV when viewing movie files on a TV.
iewing mo
mov
118
Editing Movies
You can delete unwanted portions from the first or second half of a movie clip.
1 Select the movie you wish to edit and press the

See Viewing Movies (p. 117).
button.
using the B or A ar
2 onSelectthe omni(Edit)selector and press
dpress
ess th
the
arrow
ow
ow
button.
The movie editing
ting panel and
nd the m
movie
vie editin
editi
editing
g ba
bar
ar
appear.
diting method using the C or

3 DSelect an editing
Replaying, Erasing
: Deletes frames in the first half of the movie
: Deletes frames in the second halff of the
th
movie
: Reverts to movie editing
diting
ting panel
pan
pane
4 Select the range

ran you wish to edit
the B or A arrow o
on the
ed t using
e u
omni selector.
he omn
om
Editing position
(replay) using the C or D arrow on the omni selector

5 Select
and press the button.
The temporarily edited movie will start playing.
The movie will stop if you press the button while it is playing.
119
Editing Movies (continued)
using the C or D arrow

6 onSelectthe omni(save)
selector and press the
button.
When is selected, the edited movie is not
diting
itin
saved and the camera reverts to the movie editing
panel.
7 Select [Overwrite]
erwrite] or
B or A arrow
or [New File] us
rrow on tthe
he
e om
omn
using
selector.
omni selecto
ng th
the
[Overwrite]
te] : Saves th
thee edited
dite m movie
ovie u
under the
same filee name aas the original
movie. The original data is deleted.
[New File] : SSav
Saves the edited movie under a
new file name. The original data is
not deleted.
When there is not enough space leftt on the CF C
nction is available.
card, only the overwrite function vailable.
ailable. If
this happens, C appears rss in the ttim
time display
isplay on
o
the movie.
Protected movies cannot be edited.

It may take approximately 3 minutes to save an edited movie. If the battery pack
runs out of charge partway through, edited movie clips cannot be saved. When
editing movies, use a fully charged battery pack or the Compact Power Adapter
CA-560 (p. 21).
Movies with an original length of 2 seconds or more can be edited.

The minimum length for movie clips is 1 second.
120
Rotating Images in the Display
Images can be rotated 90 and 270 clockwise on the LCD monitor.
Original 90 270
1 Select
menu.
[Rotate]
tate from
o the
t e[ (Replay)]
(Re
Re l

and Settings (p. 42).
Replaying, Erasing
2 Select an image you want
ain d
turning the main
antt to ro
dial or by us
rotate
usin
using
ate
ate by
g the B
or A arrow on the o
omni
mnini selecto
select
selector a
and
press the button.
n.
n
The image cycles
ycles to the nnext
xt orient
orientation
i (90
270 original)
nal) each ttime the button is
pressed.
3 Press the button.

The Replay menu appears again. Press the button again to close the menu.
Movie images cannot be rotated.

When images are downloaded to a computer, the orientation of images rotated
by the camera will depend upon the software used to download the images.
Images can be magnified when rotated (p. 114).

Images taken vertically with the auto rotate function (p. 111) set to [On] will
automatically be rotated to the vertical position when viewed on the LCD monitor.
121
Attaching Sound Annotations to Images
In replay mode (including single replay, index replay, magnifying replay and the replay
immediately after shooting in Shooting mode) you can attach sound annotations (up to
60 seconds) to an image. The sound data is saved in WAVE format.
1 Press the button while replaying images.

The A / V panel appears.
ges.
ges
eBo
or A arrow on the
2 omni
Select using
sing the
ector, then
selector, th press the
the
button.
The recording starts and the elapsed time is displayed.
Speak towards the microphone of the camera. ra.
To stop recording, press the button.
on.
n. To rest
re
restart
ta
recording, press the button
utton
o ag
again.
n.
n
You can add ass many
ma sound und annotations
ound annota
anno ons ns as
a you
y
yo
like until their
eir total
o time
timee reaches 60
6 seconds.
ec
eco
Press the button to o end the so
sou
sound
d aannotation
settings.
Playing back
k the
t e Sound
So
S Annotations
Select in step 2 above. Images with sound annotations are displayed with the
mark (Simple Display or Detailed Display). To start playback, press the
button. To stop playback, press the button again. You can adjust the volume
using the C or D arrow on the omni selector.
Erasing the Sound Annotations

Select in step 2 above.
122
You cannot attach sound annotation to movies.
You cannot record or playback sound notes for images that already have an
incompatible sound file attached. If you attempt to record or play such images, the
Incompatible WAVE format message will display. Incompatible sound files can
be deleted with this camera.
Sound annotations for protected images cannot be erased. (p. 128).
The volume can be adjusted in the Set up menu (p. 163).
Replaying, Erasing
123
Automated Playback (Slide Show)
Slide show image settings are based on DPOF standards (p. 134).
Starting a Slide Show
All images or a selection of images on a CF card can be displayed one-by-one
ne in an
automated slide show.
All Images Plays all the images on the CF card in order
rder
rde
der
Slide Show 1 - 3 Plays the images selected for
or each sshow
ow in o
orde
order
order.
1 Show]
In the [ (Replay)]
and
(Replay) menu, select
d press tthe
e
elect [S
button.
b utton.
utton
[[Slide
Sli
lide
e
See Selecting
ng Menus
M an
and
nd Sett
Settings (p. 42
42).
Press the C or D arrow on the omni

2 selector sss the B
to select [Program]. Press
or A arrow to select between
etween [All
Alll Imag
Image
Images]
Show
how 1]-
or any one of slide [Show 1]-[S ow
1]-[Showw3 3].
C or D arrow
3 toPressselectthe[Start]
[St and
ow
w on the o
nd press
ess the
omni
mn selector
button.
The slide show will st
start and automatically stop when the show is done.
Pausing and d Resum
Resu
Resuming a Slide Show
Press the button to pause the show. Press it again to resume.
Fast Forward / Rewinding a Slide Show
Turn the main dial or use the B or A arrow on the omni selector to move to
the previous or next image.
Stopping a Slide Show
Press the button during a slide show to stop it and display the slide
show menu.
4 When the slide show is over, press the

The slide show menu appears again. Press the
button.
button again to close
the menu.
124
Movie images play for the length of time that they were recorded regardless of the
time set in the slide show settings.
The power-saving function is disabled while a slide show plays on the camera (p. 30).
Selecting Images for Slide Shows

You can mark images for inclusion in slide shows 1-3. Up to 998 images may be
marked per slide show. Images display in the order of their selection.
election.
lection.
1 Display the slide show menu (p.p. 124

124)..
the C arrow
2 Press rrow on the om
to select [Program].
omni
ni selec
selector
ress the B o
rogram]. Press or A
ttor
arrow to select
elect [Show
[Sh w 1], [Show
[Show 2] o
or
[Show 3].
A check markk will appea
appear beside a show already
containing images.
ages
ges
Replaying, Erasing
the D, and B or A arrow on the omni
3 Press
[Select] and press the button.
n.
mni
ni selecto
selector to choose
4 Mark images to includedee in the sshow.

Single Replay
ow.
ow
Move betweeneen images using

sing
ng the main
ma dial
ia or the
ial
B or A arrow
row
ow on the o omni selector and mark or
mni selecto
remove marksrks from images
arks im i the C or D
using
arrow on thehee omni sselector.
The selection number and a check mark appear at
the top of selected images.
Index Replay
Press the button to switch to index replay (3
images).
Select an image using the main dial or the B or
A arrow on the omni selector and mark or
remove marks from images using the C or D
The selection number and a check mark appears
at the bottom of selected images.
125
Automated Playback (Slide Show) (continued)
After you press the button, you can select all the images by selecting
[Mark all] using C or D on the omni selector and pressing the button
again. (You can deselect all the images by selecting [Clear all].)
You can select images using the main dial or the B or A arrow
ar on the omni
selector and change the settings using the C or D arrow on the omni
en
n sele
selector after [Mark all] or [Clear all] has been ecte
cted.
selected.
5 Press the
The image selection
ection scr
button.
screen
n.
en will cclose.
ose.
Adjusting the
he Play Time
T me
e and
a Repeat
Repe Settings
Repea
You can changee the play time
tim
me for all the
t images in a show and have the show
ntinuously.
tinuously.
repeat itself continuously.
Sets the duration that each image in a slide show is displayed. The options are any
Play Time
one of 3-10 seconds, 15 seconds, 30 seconds and Manual. al.l.
Sets whether the slide show stops when
n all the
t e slides have been displayed or
Repeat
continues to display until stopped.
d.
1 Display the slide sshow

ow
w menu
menu.
sing the B oor A arrow

2 Select [Set
et up] using
mni selec
on the omni selectorr and
d press the
button.
3 Select [Play Time] or [Repeat] using the

C or D arrow on the omni selector.
126
4 Select a setting using the B or A arrow on the omni selector.
Play Time
Select a play time.
Repeat
Select [On] or [Off].
5 Press the button.
Replaying, Erasing
The set up menu closes.
The display interval may vary somewhat for some images.

Slide shows can be easily edited on a computer with the supplied software. See
the Software Starter Guide.
127
Protecting Images
You can protect important images from accidental erasure.
1 In[Protect]
the [ (Replay)] menu, select
2 Select an image you

y u wa
want tto
turning the main dial
o prote
protect by
using the B
d l or by usi
us
or A arrow omni selector and
ow on the omn
press the button.
bu
The icon appears on protected images.
To remove the protection, press the button
again (in protection mode).
You can make the selection of images es easier by
toggling between single replay
eplay aan ndex
dex rep
and index repla
replay
with the button.
utton
3 Press thee button.

utto
utto
The protectt window ccloses.
es
Please note that formatting (initializing) a CF card erases all data, including protected
images (p. 131) and other file types. Please check the contents of a CF card before
formatting it.
128
Erasing
Erasing Images Individually
Please note that erased images cannot be recovered. Exercise caution before erasing
a file.
1 Set the camera to the replay mode (p. 29).)

2 Select the image you wish to
by using the B or A arrow
o erase b
rrow on
o the o
by tur
omni
turnin
turning
mnii sele
se
g the m
selector
ctor
tor an
main dial or
and press the
button.
t B oro A arrow on
3 Select [Erase]
se] u
using
the omni selector
g th
the
and
elector a d press the
button.
Replaying, Erasing
To cancel instead of erasing, select [Cancel] and
press the button.
Protected images cannot be erased with the erase function (p. 128).
129
Erasing All Images
Please note that erased images cannot be recovered. Exercise caution before erasing
a file.
1 Inall]theand[ press(Replay)]
the
menu, select [Erase
button.
42
e B or
o Aa
2 Press the arrow
rrow on
o the omni
selector to select [OK] and press the
button.
To cancel instead of erasing, select [Cancel] and
press the button.
Protected images cannot be erased with the erase function (p. 128).
130
Formatting a CF Card
You should format a new CF card or one from which you wish to erase all images
and other data.
Formatting may restore a CF card if it returns an error or if the CF message
displays.
Please note that formatting (initializing) a CF card eras

erases aall data, incl
inc
including protected
images and other file types. Please check contents
ck the co nts of tthee CF card before
ntents
formatting it.
1 and
In the [ (Set
Set up)] m
press the
th
menu,
enu,, se
button.
utton.
u ton
select
ect [For
[Fo
[Format]
mat]]
See Selecting
g Menus and
d Settings
ttin (p((p. 42).
Replaying, Erasing
the B or A arrow on the omni
2 Press nd press
selector to select [OK] and p
mnii
pre the
pres tth
h
button.
To cancel formatting
rmatting
matting
t instead,
in tead,
ead, select [Cancel]
[ an and
press the button.
ty of the CF card
The capacity ard
d display
displ
displayed after
formatting will be less than th
the
h rated capacity
written on the label
b of the CF card. This is not a
malfunction of the CF card or camera.
If the camera does not work properly, the inserted CF card may be malfunctioning.
Reformatting the CF card may solve the problem.
When a non-Canon brand CF card is malfunctioning, reformatting it may solve the
problem.
CF cards formatted in another camera, computer or peripheral device may not
operate correctly. When that happens, reformat the CF card with this camera. If
formatting in the camera does not work properly, turn the camera off and re-
insert the CF card. Then turn the camera back on and format again.
131
Printing
About Printing
This camera supports direct printing. By connecting the camera to an optional
direct print compatible printer (CP series)*1 or Bubble Jet printer (sold separately)
that supports the direct print function, you can send the images from the CF card
ecif the images on
directly to the printer using the camera buttons. Or, you can specify
your CF card you want to print and how many copies you want (D (DPOF* 2 Print
ting
ing ph
Settings), and then take the CF card to a participating hoto lab to have them
photo
printed out later.
*1 The direct print icon appears on direct print compatible
tible CP serie
series p
printers.
ters.
*2 Digital Print Order Format
BJ Printer with direct

print function
ano
no printer with
Canon
rec print function
direct
(CP series)
Printed
images
CF Card Photo lab
132
Please refer to the System Map supplied with your camera for direct print
function compatible printer (CP series) information.
Print Settings for Direct Print Function

ction
tio
Select how many copies you want (p.1
(p.
(p.141)
41))
4
Select thee print styl

stylee (p.141)
sty
ard / Multip
Standard Multiplee (Direct
irec PPr nt Functio
Print Function Com
Compatible Printer (CP series))
Paper
er : Card ##1 / Card
ard #2
# / Card # #3 / LTR / A4
(Direct
ect Function
ct Print Funcction
tion C Compatible BJ Printer)
Com
ered / Bord
Bordered Borderless
Date On / O Off
Select the print area (Trimming) (p.143)
Printing, Transferring
DPOF Print
int Settings
Sett ng
ngs
gs
Select the image you
ou want to p
printt ((p. 145)
Select how many copies you want (p. 146)
Select the print style (p. 147)

Standard / Index
Date On / Off
File Numbers On / Off
DPOF Transfer Order
Select the images to be download to a computer (p. 152)
133
Selecting from the Print Menu
Use the Print menu as shown below to select all print settings. However, connect
the camera to the printer beforehand.
Direct Print Function
DPOF Settings
ing
134
: Turns the menu on/off
: Selects items and settings
: Sets items and settings
Image
mage (p. 141)
per (p.
Paper ( 141)
Style
tyle
Borders (p. 141)
Date (p. 141)
Number of copies (p. 141)
Trimming (p. 143)
Order Number of copies
(p. 146)
Print Type
(p. 147)
Set up Date
(p. 147)
File No.
(p. 147)
Reset (p. 149)
135
Connecting the Camera to a Printer
You can make clear prints swiftly and easily when you connect the camera to an
optional direct print function compatible printer (CP series) or a direct print function
compatible Bubble Jet printer (optional). It can also be used with DPOF print
settings.
You are recommended to use the Compact Power wer

er A
Adap
Adapter
pter CA-56
CA-560 to power the
camera when it is connected to the printer.
rinter. If you
u ar
are us
using
ng a batte
battery pack, ensure
that it is fully charged.
Refer to the
he System Map
M p included
include with this camera era kit for information on direct
print compatible printers
mpatible pri
pr series).
ers (CP seri
ser ss).
Please see
ee your printers
yo printe guidee fo
rs user guid for instructions on loading paper and installing
ink cassettes
ettes / tanks.
Connecting to
o a Dire
Direct Print Function Compatible Printer (CP series)
Please use the cable (IFC-300PCU) supplied with the camera.
irect interface
With the CP-100/CP-10 printer, please use the direct nterface ca
cable supplied with
the printer. Two direct interface cables are supplied
upplied
pplied wwith the pr
printer. Use the cable
(DIF-100) that has a symbol on n the
h con
co
connector
ector
tor to cco
connectt to this camera.
1 Turn off thehe camera

came a ((p. 29).
2 Attach the
he power cable
into power
werer supp
able
ble to
t the printer and plug the other end
supply, or, install the printers rechargeable battery.
Depending on the type of printer you have, it may or may not use
rechargeable batteries. Refer to your printers user guide.
136
4 Connect the camera and printer using
the connection cable*.
When you insert the cable, make sure the
to mark of the cable faces the front of the camera.
Printer * Connection cables
nclu
clu
Interface Cable IFC-300PCU (included with the
camera)
DIGITAL Terminal CP-100 and CP-10 10
0 printer:
p
printer: Direct Interface Cable
print
DIF-1000 (included
00 d with
(inclu ed w the printer)
t e printer
5 Press the printers

on the power.
nters ON/OFF
wer.
ON
N/OFF
/OFF button
b tton to turn
t rn
When the printer

print is properly
operly
perly
rly connected
co
cconnected to the
camera, it powe p,, appears
powers up, appear on the camera
LCD monitoror and the power/mode indicator is lit
in green.
With printers that do not have an ON/OFF button,
the power turns on when the power cord is
tep
ep 2.
connected to the printer as shown in Step
Connecting to a Bubble Jet
ett Printer
Prin
Print
Pri r
Please read the
he user guid
gui
guide supplied
upplied wit
with your
our
ur BJ printer to see if it is compatible with
the direct print
nt function, aand instructions
nd for instr
instruc ns on connection cables and general
operations.

2 Turn the BJ printers power on after you have connected the
power cord to the BJ printer and inserted the other end in a
power outlet.
137
Connecting the Camera to a Printer (continued)
4 DIGITAL Terminal Connect the camera and printer using

the connection cable.
When you insert the cable, ma
make sure the
Canon logo on the connect
connection cable faces
the back of thee ccam
camera monitor side).
era (LCD m
To BJ Printer
Connection Cable
able
appearsrs on
n thee ccamera
mera ra LC
LCD monitor aand the
power/mode indicator
mode indicato green
or iss lit greenwwhen the
printer is properly co
connected
connnecte to the camera.
nnected
When you detach the

th cable from the camera, hold the plug and do not pull by the
cable.
On Bubble Jet printers with operation panels, images cannot be printed through
the operation panel while the camera is connected.
The following operations cannot be performed while the printer is connected.
- Replaying movies
- Setting the language using the and the button combination.
When the printer is disconnected, the or symbol will disappear from the LCD
monitor and the camera will revert to standard replay mode.
Please use the following procedures when you detach the cable from the printer
and the camera.
1. Detach the cable from the printer.
2. Turn off the camera power.
3. Detach the cable from the camera.
138
Printing
The following illustrations show examples from a direct print function compatible
printer (CP series). Options for the Style category will differ slightly for BJ printers.
An image can be printed when displayed in single replay or selected in

n iindex replay.
using the B or
1 Choose an image by turning the main
A arrow on the omni selectorr and p
n di
dial or
press
ress
o by usi
ss tthe bu
button.
2 Set the number

mber of p
as required.
d.
prints,
ints, th
the print sstyle
tyle
eaan
and cropping settings
Selecting the
he Number of o Copi
Copies (p.
(p 141)
Setting thee Print Style (p. 141)
(p 14
Trimming (Printing
Printing a Portion of an image) (p. 143)
the C, D, B or A arrows on the

3 Press
omni selector to choose [Print] and
nd press
pres
the button.
You can also select [Print] by pressi
pressing tthe
hee
button.
The image will start tto print
nt and, w
wh
when n it is
completelyy finished, th
the display
isplay w
wil
will revert to
standard replay
eplay mode.
mode
139
Printing (continued)
You cannot print movies or images recorded in the RAW format.
Cancel Printing
To cancel printing between images, press the button.
bu tton. A con confirmation dialog
will display. Press the B or A arrow to sele select [OK]
OK] and press tthe button.
Direct Print Function Compatible ble
le Printers (CPP ser
series)
A print in progress
ogress
g cannot
not be stopped. TThehe printer
rint w will after the current
illll stop af
print is complete
omplete an and camera
d the cam display
ra will display its replayy sc
ts rre sscreen at that point.
BJ Printers
ers
er
The printer sstop
rinter will st p printing thee current image and eject the paper.
intin th
Printing Error
Erro
Errors
An errorr message wil
wi
will displa
display if an error occurs for some reason during the
Press the B or A arrow on the omni selector to choose [Stop] or
printing process. Pr
[Resume] and dp press the button (with a BJ printer, printing resumes
automatically once the problem is solved).
Direct Print Function Compatible Printers (CP series)ries)
es)
The [Resume] option may not appear with some types of er
th som eerrors. In that case,
select [Stop].
BJ Printers
The [Continue] and [Stop] options may ap
Stop] opt
optio appear with so
appe some error messages.
On BJ printers
rinters eequipped
ipped operation
perat panel, an
ped with an operati n eerror number displays on
the panel.
anel. Please refer Bubble
fer to the B
Bu ble Jet Printer Quick Start Guide for the
remedies
edi corresponding
onding the error
ding to th or numbers.
ror
140
Setting the Print Settings (Direct Print Function)
Selecting the Number of Copies
1 and
In replay mode, press the button
selector to select the [Copies] option.
tion
the B orr A arrow

2 Press
desired number
rrrow
w on th
mber of ccopies.
umber opie
the omni selector to specify the
You can specify

fyy from 1 to 99 prints.
Setting the Print Style

You can select from among the following
lowing
owing
w print
p n
nt styles.
Com tible
ble Printer
Direct Print Function Compatible Printe
Print (CP
CP
P series)
sserie
Standard
dard
rd Prints one
ne image per page.
p
pag
Image
Multiple*
ltltip
p Prints eight
ight
ght
ht copies of the
th same
me image on one page.
rd
deer
Borderless rints
ints right
Prints ht to the edges
e of the page.
Borders
Bordered
dered Pri
Prin
Prints with a border.
Date Prints the image's creation date.
* Only selectable when printing with credit-card size paper.
Direct Print Function Compatible BJ Printer

Select the paper size from the following.
Paper [Card #1], [Card #2], [Card #3], [LTR] or [A4]
For the usable paper type, please refer to the Bubble Jet Printer User Guide.
Borderless Prints right to the edges of the page.
Borders
Bordered Prints with a border.
Date Prints the image's creation date.
141
Setting the Print Settings (Direct Print Function) (continued)
1 Inusing
the print setting menu, choose [Style]
selector and press the button.
2 Choose [Image]
mage] (or [Paper
[Paper]),, [Bord
ing the C or
[Date] using o D arrow
[Borders]
ers] or
arrrow on the
o
omni selector.
ecto
3 Press the B or A arrow on the omni

Image Settings
mni sele
selector
ctor to sset the selection.
Paper
perr
pe
(Direct print function
ion
onn (BJ printer)
BJ prin
print
printe
compatible
tible printer
ible pr er (CP series))
serie
Select [Standard] or Select [Card #1], [Card #2],

[Multiple]. [Card #3], [LTR] or [A4]
Borders Date
Choose [Borderless] or Choose [On] or [Off].

[Bordered].
142
4 Press the button.
With borderless or multiple prints, the top, bottom
and sides of the image may be cropped slightly. If
you have not specified a trimming setting, a frame
will appear around the area of the image that will
be printed, allowing you to check the portion that
will be cropped.
Print
Prin
P nt Area
Are Frame
F
When printing multiple printss wit

with
h a direct pr
p
print
nt com
compa
compat
compatible
ble printe
printer (CP series), the
borders and thee date ca
cannot
not set. (Images are
ot be se re print withou any date or
printed without
borders)
With the [Bordered]
Bordered] option,
ordered] op border
on, the bo printed
der is prin d iin practically the same space as
the recorded
ed image.
Setting the Printing
rinting Area
Arrea
A ea (Trimming)
(Tr
(Tri
You can specify which
hich por
portion for an image gets printed.
Prior to Trimming
Please set the Print Style (Image Settings, Paper,
per, Borde
Borders and Date
Date) first before setting
the trimming settings (p. 141).
1 Inandreplay mode,
ode,
de,, pre
presss tth
the C or D arrow
the b
button
utto
omni
w on the omn
selector to [Trimming]
o choose [T mming and
rimming] d press
the button again.
utton aga
The trimming framee wwill appear at the center of
the image. If a trimming setting has already been
selected for the image, the frame will appear
around the previously selected portion.
143
Setting the Print Settings (Direct Print Function) (continued)
2 Trim the image.

Changing the Size of the Trimming Frame
Move the zoom lever toward the or symbol.
The trimming frame can be changed to a
minimum selection of approximately half thee
displayed image or a maximum selection election that
hatt is
h
virtually the same size as the he image.
im
mage.
mag
You can cancel cel the trimming
trimming setting
trim se ing by moving
moving g the
t zoom
oom lever toward the
symbol again ain when the t e trimming
trimming frame is i already
alreadd set to the maximum size.
nting an im
When printing imagee that
hat hhas b een mag
been magnified using the trimming option, the
image quality become
ality may beco coarser and grainier depending on the magnifying rate.
omee co
With direct function
ct print functi
funct compatible printers, the trimming frame displays in red.
on com
co
Setting the Portion of the Trimming Frame
e Portio
Press the C, D, B or A arrows on the omni selector to move thee tr ttrimming frame.
Rotating the Trimming Frame
You can rotate the trimming frame by pressing the
sing th button.
Canceling the Trimming Frame rame
You can cancel the trimming setting
etting by pr
pressing
sing
ng the button
utt or by sliding the zoom
lever toward again wh whenn the trimming
trimmin frame
rame
ame is already set to the maximum size.
3 menu.
Press the
e button
utton close the
n to clo
clos h setting
Trimming Frame
The trimming setting only applies to one image.
The trimming setting is canceled with the following operations.
- When you set the trimming settings for another image.
- When you close the Print mode (when you turn the camera power off, change
the camera mode, or detach the connection cable).
- When you try to expand the trimming frame beyond its maximum size.
The selected Image Settings, Paper and Border settings determine the shape of the
trimming frame.
Please use the LCD monitor to set the trimming settings. The trimming frame may
not display correctly on a TV monitor.
144
Print Settings (DPOF Print Settings)
You can select images on a CF card for printing and specify the number of print
copies in advance using the camera. This is extremely convenient for sending the
images to a photo developing service or for printing on a direct print function
compatible printer or a direct print function compatible BJ printer.
The mark appears on images that have had print rin ma

marks
arks
ks set by aanother DPOF-
compliant camera. These settings willl be ove overwritten
over tten by any
written marks set by
ny print m
your camera.
The output of some digital printer
ome dig printerss or photo lab
printe ervi may not reflect the
ab services
service
specified print
ntt settings
settings.
Print settings
gs cannot be set moviee images orr RAW images.
et for mo
Selecting Images
ages for Printing
Printing
ntin
1 InOrder]
the [ (Replay)] menu, select [Print
the B or
o A arrow
2 Press
selector to
oww on th
o select [Order]
the omni
er]] and
[O der]
m
an press the
button.
n.
n
145
Print Settings (DPOF Print Settings) (continued)
3 Select images for printing.

Single Images
Number of Copies
When the print type (p. 147) is set to [Standard] or

[Both], select an image using the main dial or the B
or A arrow on the omni selector. You can set thee
number of copies (up to 99) to be printed d using
g the
ng t
C or D arrow on the omni selector.r.
When the print type (p.(p 147) is set

se to [Index],
[Index select
ect
an image using
usin thehee main the B or A arrow
ain dial or the
on the omni
mni selector
s and
and mark
mar or remove
rem marks
from images
ges using
g u hee C or D arrow on the omni
the
selector.
You can usee the same
s procedures to select images in
index replay (3 images). Press the button to
switch between single replay and index replay.
All the Images on a CF Card

Press the button to switch tchh to in
inde replay
index eplay
play (th
(thre
(three
images).
You can sett one copy off each image
imag to print by
t pr
p
pressing the
he on,, then selecting
o
button, elec
ele
ect g [Mark
[ all]
using thee C or D arrow
rrow on the omni
om
o ele
l
selector, and
pressing the but
butt
button again.
again
When thee print typtype is set to [Standard] or
[Both], thee setti
tti for the number of print copies
setting
can be changed for each image. When [Index] is
selected, the print settings can be deleted. For
the instructions on changing settings, please
reread Step 3 from the beginning.
You can cancel all the settings by selecting [Clear all].
4 Press the button.

The selection mode will turn off and the Print Order menu will reappear.
146
Images are printed in order from oldest to newest by the shooting date.
A maximum of 998 images can be marked per CF card.
When [Print Type] is set to [Both], the number of copies can be set. When it is set
to [Index], the number of copies cannot be set (only one copy will be printed).
Print settings can also be assigned to images with the supplied software programs
on a computer.
Setting the Print Style

Always select a print style after having selected the image
mage you
ma y wish tto print.
The following print settings can be selected.
ed.
d.
Standard Prints one image
mage p
per
er page
pag
Print Type Index Prints th
thee selected images
ages toge
together
her att a rreduced size in an index format
Both Print thee images
Prints mage in both the st
standard and index formats
Date Adds th
the
he date
ate tto the prin
pri
print
File No. Adds
dss tthee file number to the print
1 Order]
In the [ (Replay)] menu, select [Print
).
the B or A arr
2 Press
selector to
arrow
ow
o select [Set
w on tthe
th omni
[S up]] and press the
button.
n
Press the C or D arrow on the omni selector to select [Print

3 Type], [Date] or [File No.]
147
Print Settings (DPOF Print Settings) (continued)

4 Press
selector to select a setting.
Print Type
Select [Standard], [Index] or [Both].
Date
[
File No.
5 Press the button.

The set up menu will close and the Print Order menu will reappear.
When [Print Type] is set to [Index], the [Date] and [File No.] cannot be set to [On].
If [Print Type] is set to [Both], both [Date] and [File No.] can be set to [On],
however, only the file number is printed for the index print.
The date prints as the date and time in the format specified in the Set Date/Time
menu (p. 24).
148
Resetting the Print Settings
The print settings can all be removed at once. The print type is reset to [Standard]
and the date and file number options are set to [Off].
1 InOrder]
the [ (Replay)] menu, select [Print
the B or A ar
2 Press
selector to
arrow
ow on th
o select [Reset]
[Re
the
t] and
eset]
e omn
omni
a press
pre the
button.
n.
n

3 Press
selector to select [OK] and
nd press
m
mni
pres the
pre the
button.
149
Printing with DPOF Print Settings
You can use the DPOF print settings to print with an optional direct print
compatible printer (CP series) or with a direct print function compatible BJ printer.
1 Order]
In the [ (Replay)] menu, select [Print
2).
e C, D, B oor A arrows
2 Press the
omni selector
ector to select
se
elect
arrows on the
a
lect [Print] and press
the button.
3 Set the print style

y settings
See Setting
ettings
ttings
tings as
a required.
equired
equired.
quire
g thee Print Sty
Styl
Style
yl (p. 141).
1)).
1
tyle
yle cannot bee set if the p
A print style printt ttype is set to [Index] in the DPOF print
setting. (You
You can alsalso select
elect the ttype of paper when printing with a BJ
printer)
Press the C, D, B or A arrows on the

4 omni selector to select [OK] and press
the button.
The image will start to print and, when it is
completely finished, the display will revert to the
standard replay mode.
150
To print the date, set the [Date] setting in the print order menu in Step 2 on the
previous page to [On]. You cannot set the date to print with the [Style] menu in
Step 3 on the previous page. If the print type is set to [Index], the date will not
print even if the [Date] setting is set to [On] in Step 2.
When the print type is set to [Both], it is possible to have both the [Date] and [File
No.] options set to [On], but only the file number will print on the Index print.
(With a BJ printer, the file number and the date cannot be printed in the [Index]
option)
When the print type is set to [Standard], file numbers willlll not be p
printed even if
they are set to [On].
The maximum number of images ages printed on one pag

page iin the Index print type
depends upon the selec
selected size.
d paper siz ze.
- Card Size: 20 images
images
- L Size: 42 images
mages
ges
- Postcardd Size: 63 images
mag
m ges
(Please refer Bubble
er to your Bubbblee Jet user guide for an explanation of the number of
Jets use
us
images printed
nted with a BBubble
ubble Jet printer.)
Cancel Printing ((p. 140)
Restarting Printing
In the Print Order menu, press the B or A arrow ow on the omni se sselector to select
[Resume] and press the button. The remaining
emainin images ges ca
can be printed.
Printing cannot be restarted under the following
ollowing circumstances.
owing ccirc anc
- If the print settings havee been cha
changed
chang rrestarting.
d before re g.
g
- If the imagee for whic
which the settings
he print set
setti were set has been
gss we en deleted before
een
restarting.
g..
- If there was very little free
ee space oon thee C
CF card when the printing was
cancelled.
d.
d
If these circumstances
cumstances apply,
rcumstances y you can select [OK] in the Print Order menu and
reprint starting
ting from the first image. If printing was cancelled because the camera
rting
battery became d discharged, you are recommended to power the camera with the
Compact Power Adapter CA-560. If you must use a battery pack, ensure that it is
fully charged for printing. After replacing the spent battery pack, turn the camera
power on again.
Printing Errors (p. 140)
151
Image Transfer Settings (DPOF Transfer Order)
Using the camera, you can make marks on images you wish to download to a
computer. These settings are compatible with the Digital Print Order Format (DPOF)
standards.
The mark will display on images that have had transfer marks set by another
DPOF-compliant camera. These settings will be overwritten by any marks set by your
camera.
Selecting Images forr T

Transferring
ransf
an ferrin
ferrin
1 [Transfer
In the [ (Replay)]
(Replay) menu, selec
Order] and
nd press
select
pre the
elect
the
button.
See Selecting
ng Menus aand
d Settings (p. 42).
[Order] using the B or A arrow

2 Select
the omni selector and press tthe
e
rrow o
on
button.
Pressing [Reset]
set] cancel
cancels the
he transfe
transfer ssettings
tti
ttin for all
images on the CF card.
152
3 Select images for transferring.
Single Images
Select an image using the main dial or the B or
A arrow on the omni selector and mark or
remove marks from images using the C or D
You can use the same procedures to select images in
index replay (3 images). Press the button to
switch between single replay and index replay.
p
play
All the Images on a CF Card

Press the buttontton to switch
sw tch to in
indexx replay ((three
th e
three
images).
Then press the
th
he button,
bu on,
n, and sele
select
ct [Mark all]
using the C or D arrow w onn the omni
omni selector
se and
press the button
utton aga
ag
again.
ain. (If you select [Clear all]
instead of [Mark
Mark all], you can remove marks
from all the images.)
You can select images using the main dial or the
B or A arrow on the omni selector and change g
the settings using the C or D arrow on n thee om
omni
selector after [Mark all] or [Clear
Clear all has
lear all] aas been
selected.
4 Press the button.

tto
n mode will tturn
The selection
o
rn off aand the Transfer Order menu will reappear.
Images are transferred in order from oldest to newest by the shooting date.
A maximum of 998 images can be marked per CF card.
153
Viewing Images on a TV Set
A video-compatible television connected via the supplied AV cable AVC-DC100 can
be used to view images as you shoot or replay them.

Also turn the television off.
2 Attach AV Cable AVC-DC100

terminal
inal
C-DC1 to the
nal on the camera.
ca
3 Yellow
Plug Video
To th
tthe
deo In Ja
he
h
ck
Jack
Plug th
tthe other ends of the AV cable to
the video in and audio in jacks on the TV.
Black To the
Plug Audio In Jack
4 Turn on the TV and switch

witch it to
to Video mode.
m e.
5 Turn the mode

m
The image
lever
err to or
e
ge will appea
appe
o
appear on th
(p. 28, 29).
the TV
TTV. Shoot or replay images as usual.
If the images not appearing on the TV when shooting, press the
ages are no
button
button.
No image will appear on the LCD monitor when the camera is connected to a TV
monitor.
The video output signal can be switched (NTSC or PAL) to accommodate different
regional standards (p. 165). The default setting will vary between regions.
NTSC: Japan, U.S.A., Canada, Taiwan, etc.
PAL: Europe, Asia (excluding Taiwan), Oceania, etc.
If an incorrect video system is set, the output image will not display properly.
If the TV is a stereo model, you can plug the audio plug into either the left or right
Audio In jack. Please refer to the TVs manual for details.
A TV monitor cannot be used in mode.
154
Downloading Images to a Computer
Download images taken with the camera to a computer in one of the following ways:
Connect the camera to a computer with the USB cable
You can then download images directly from the camera to a computer.
Directly from the CF card
Using a laptop computer or a card reader, you can download images directly
from the CF card.
Connecting the Camera to a Computer

puter
te Via
V the USB
U Cable
After the software is installed, you can use it to ea
eeasily
silyy do
down
download
oad imag
images and print
them or send them byy e-mail.
IMPORTANT
You must install
all the softw
software
ware
re and
a driv
driver bundled on the supplied
Canon Digital Camera So Solution Disk onto your computer if you are
lution D
using any of the following operation systems:
he follow
Windows 98 (including Second Edition)/Windows 2000/Windows Me
Mac OS 9.0 or 9.2
The camera will not operate correctly

rrectly if yyou
u connec
connect iit to your
ur ccomputer before
er and ssoftware.
installing the driver tware.
ware. If this h ppens, please refer
happens, er tto the Troubleshooting
section of the Software SStarter
rrtee Guide.
1 Install the driver and

an the
he soft
so
software applications bundled on the
Connecting
Canon Digital
gital
ital Cam
Camera Solution Disk.
Please see the Software
S f Starter Guide for information on system requirements
and installation instructions.
2 Connect the supplied USB interface cable to the computers

USB port and the cameras DIGITAL terminal.
You do not need to turn off the computer or camera when making USB
connection.
Please refer to your computer manual for information regarding the location
of the USB port.
The cameras LCD monitor will blank out when the connection to the
computer is complete and the power/mode indicator will light yellow.
155
USB port terminal
1. Open the terminal cover
with your fingernail.
2. Insert the connector until
it clicks.
USB cable
USB cable
To disco
To disc
disconnect the cable from the camera:
Hold the cable connector firmly at both
sides and pull it straight out.
For information about what to do after

err maki
making the
he con
connection, please
refer the Software Starter Guide
Guide.
ide
Downloading Images
mages w
without
thout
hout Instal
Insta
Installing
ng the Software
(Windows XP
P and
an Mac OSS X (10.1 or
o 10.2)
0. only)
If you are using

g Windows
Window XP or Mac OS X (10.1 or 10.2), you can use the
software distributed
buted with these operating systems to download images (JPEG
uted w
format only) without installing the software bundled on the Canon Digital
Camera Solution Disk. This is useful for downloading images to a computer in
which the software is not installed.
However, please note that there are certain limitations to downloading images
with this method. For more details, please refer to the supplied For Windows
XP and Mac OS X Users leaflet.
1 Connect the supplied USB interface cable to the computers USB port and the
cameras DIGITAL terminal. (Refer to step 2 of page 155)
2 Follow the onscreen instructions to download the images.
156
It is recommended to power the camera with the optional Compact Power
Adapter CA-560 when connected to a computer (p. 162).
If you disconnect the USB cable while the camera is on, the camera will
automatically turn off.
All procedures performed with a connection to a USB 2.0 compliant board are not
guaranteed.
Downloading Directly from

o a CF Card
om
1 Ejectt the CF card

Ejec
inser
d from
fro
f m the camera, and
insert it into a CFF card
c reader connected
the
he computer.
to th comp
If you are using a PC card reader,

er, ffirst insert the
CF card into a PC card adapter (o
(optional), and
then insert the
he PC ca
car
card adapter into the
compute
computers PC C card re
reader.
2 Double-clickck the ico

icon of the drive with the CF card.
Connecting
3 Copy images from the card into a folder of your choice on the
hard disk.
The images are stored in the [xxxCANON] folders located under the [DCIM]
folder (where xxx is a three-digit number from 100 to 998).
157
List of Menu Options and Messages
Rec. Menu
* Some items may not appear in certain shooting modes (p. 208).
*Default setting
Reference
Item Menu Screen Settings Content Page
Flash Sync Sets the timing at which thee fla
flash fires. 102
1st-curtain*
2nd-curtain
ain
Slow Synchro Sets th

thee slow
w syn
sy
synchro. 61
On
Off*
O
Flash Adjust Sets whether or not the flash

h is adjusted 100
automatically.
Auto*
o
Manual
Manu
Red-eye Sets
ets whether or not the red-eye 61
reduction
edu lamp fires.
On*
Off
Cont. Shooting Sets the continuous shooting option. 73

(Standard)*
(High speed)
Self-timer Sets the duration before the self-timer 70

releases the shutter once the shutter
button is pressed.
2 seconds
10 seconds*
158
Reference
Wireless Delay Sets the duration before the self-timer 175
releases the shutter once the remote
control shutter button is pressed.
0 seconds
2 seconds*
10 seconds
Spot AE Point Sets the Spot AE Point option, Center
Ce
Cen 83
(the AE pointt is fixed
f to the center)
cente or AF
center
Point (the AE point
poi corresponds
co esponds to the
AF point).
point)
Center*
Center*
AF Point
Poi
Poin
ND Filter Sets the ND
N filter. 110
On
Off*
MF-Point Zoom Sets whether or not

ot the focusin
focusing point is 106
magnified
gnified
nified when
whe using
ng the manual
ma focus.
On*n*
n *
Off
fff
AF Mode Sets the

th frequency of autofocus 108
activation. When the LCD monitor is off,
this setting locks in single mode.
Continuous*
Single
AF-assist Beam Sets the output of the AF-assist beam 40

Appendix
according to shooting conditions when

using the auto focus.
On*
Off
159
Rec. Menu (continued)
Reference
Digital Zoom Sets whether or not the digital zoom 72
combines with the optical zoom to zoom
images.
On
Off*
Off
Review Sets the

the duration
ratio images
i ages display
im displa on the 53
LCD
CD monitor
monitorr after
afte
aft thee shutter
s button is
released.
release
lease
Off
Of
2 sec.* to 10 sec.
Intervalometer Shoots automatically at set intervals. 103
Save Settings Saves

aves
es settin
ssettings selected
d in the shooting 109
menu
men and the function menu to the
mode
mod dial's or mode.
160
Replay Menu
*Default setting
Reference
Protect Protects images from accidental erasure. 128
Rotate Rotates im
iimages
magess 90 or 270
70 degrees 121
clockwise
ockwise in thee display.
di
disp
Erase all Erases all images from a CF card 130

(excluding protected images).
Slide Show PPl

Playss images
ma iin an automated
mat slide 124
show.
sh
h ww.
Print Order Sets the images that will be printed on a 145

direct print compatible printer (CP series)
or at a photo lab service, the number of
Appendix
copies and other parameters.
Transfer Order Sets the images that will be downloaded 152

to a computer.
161
Set up Menu
*Default setting
Reference
Beep Sets whether or not the beep sounds 39
when the shutter button is pressed or
when a menu operation on is performed.
perf
perfo
(The main dial ial do
does
ess not beep ev
eeven if it is
clicked.)
ke
ked
See also
al o "How
als How the [Beep]
Beep] setting
settin in the
[ (S (Set
Sett up)]
)] m
menu and nd each so
sound
setting
tting in thee [ (My
My Camera)]
C menu
aree rel
related"
ed"
d" on page 167.
On
On*
Off (Still beeps to warn of an error
even when set to Off)
LCD Brightness Sets the brightness level of the LCD
monitor.
(Normal)*
(Bright)
Bright)
g t
Auto Power Down Sets

etss whether
wheth
whethe
wh or not the
he camera 30
automatically
uto powers down
d after a
specified
pec period of time elapses without
something being pressed.
On*
Off
Date/Time Sets the date, time and date format. 24
Format Formats (initializes) a CF card. 131
162
Reference
Shutter Volume Adjusts the sound volume when the 46
shutter button is pressed all the way.
There is no shutter sound in Movie
mode.
(Off)
(1)
(2)*
3))
(3)
((4
4)
(4)
(5))
Playback Vol. (Replay) Adjusts the
t e sound
und volume
vo me when
whe a sound 117 / 122
annotation
annotatio
notation or a momovie
m is played.
(Off)
(1)
(2)*
(3)
(4)
(5)
Start-up Vol. Adjusts the sound volume when the 29
camera
era
ra powers up.
u
(Off)
(Off
(1)
(2)*
(3)
(4)
(5)
Appendix
163
Set up Menu (continued)
*Default setting
Reference
Operation Vol. Adjusts the sound volume of operation 39
buttons other than the shutter button.
(Off)
(1)
(2)*
(2)
(3)
(4)
(
(5)
(5
5
Selftimer Vol. Adjust
Adjusts the
he sou
so
sound volume of the 70
Selftimer
Selfti
elft Sound informing you that the
photo will be taken in 2 seconds.
(Off)
(1)
(2)*
(3)
(4)
(
(4
(5)
(
File No. Reset Sets
etss how file n
numberss ar
aare assigned to 112
images
mages
ges when
whe new CF cards
ca are inserted.
On
O
Off*
O
Auto Rotate Sets whether or not images shot with 111

the camera on end are automatically
rotated in the display.
On*
Off
Distance Units Sets the format of the displayed distance 106

units.
m / cm*
ft / in
164
Reference
Language Sets the language used in the menus 26
and messages on the LCD monitor. The
menu may appear differently in some
regions.
English* Italiano
Deutsch Norsk
Franais nska
nsk
Svenska
Nederlandss Espaol
Espa
paol
ansk
nsk
Dansk Ch eese
Chinese
Suomi Jap nese
Japanese
u can change
You change
ge the
th language
l guage d during
age replay
image re ay byy ho
holding the button
and
d press
pressing
pres the button. (Except
wh
when the camera is connected to a
printer)
Video System Sets the video output signal standard. 154
NTSC
PAL
Appendix
165
My Camera Menu
You can select the theme, start-up image and sound, shutter sound, operation
sound and selftimer sound used on this camera. These are called My Camera
settings. You can also customize the [ ] and [ ] options for each item with
images from the CF card and newly recorded sounds or by using g th
tthe supplied
software. See the Software Starter Guide for details.
*Default setting
Reference
Item Menu Screen Settin
Se
Settingss Conte
Content Page
Theme Selects a common
mm themeeme fo
for each My 46
Camera
Camer
ame settingsng item. *1
(Off)
1 *

Start-up Image Sets the start-up image when you turn 46
on the camera.
(Off)
1 *

Start-up Sound Sets
ets th
the start-up sound
dwwhen you turn 46
onn tthe camera.*1
(Off)
1 *

Operation Sound Sets the sound when the omni selector 46
or any button other than the shutter
button is operated.*1
(Off)
1 *

166
*Default setting
Reference
Selftimer Sound Sets the sound informing you that the 46
photo will be taken in 2 seconds.*1
(Off)
1 *

Shutter Sound Sets the shutter sound when yyou 46
depress the shutter
hut button.
button. There is no
shutter so
ssound
undd while
wh a movie is being
be
bei
ot. 1
shot.*
(Off)
(O
Offf)
1 *

*1 How the [Beep]

eep]] set
setting in the [ (Set up)] menu and each
sound setting in the [ (My Camera)] menu are related
ela
To actually turn off the sound of the start-up sound, shutterhutter
utter soun
sound
sound, operation
sound, and self-timer sound individually, [Beep] p]] in the [ (Set upu
up)] menu must be
set to [Off]. If [Beep] is set to [On], the beepp sounds ev even if eac
each sound item in
the [ (My Camera)] menu is sett to [Off [O
[Off].
For details, see the table
able below.
ble b w..
The settings
sett
ett gs of [Beep] in the [
se (Set up)] menu
[On] [Off]
The settings of each [ ] [Beep]
sound item in the [
(My Camera)] menu [ 1 ] [ 1 ] [ 1 ]
([Start-up Sound]/[Shutter [ ] [ ] [ ]
Sound]/[Operation
Appendix
Sound]/[Selftimer Sound]) [ ] [ ] [ ]
: The sound specified in [ ] sounds.
: No sound
167
Resetting the Settings to Default
You can reset the menu and button operation settings to default except for the
[Date/Time], [Language], and [Video System] settings.
1 Turn on the camera.

You can turn on the camera into either Shooting
ng o
or Replaying
ay mode.
2 5Press the
seconds.
button
n for
forr longer
longe than
than
The messagee Reset se

settings
ings
ngs to d
default?
efault?
fault? appears
ppears
D monitor.
on the LCD

3 the omni selector, then press the
button.
The screen on the right appears
pears w
whilee resettin
resetting
resetting.
The normal screen resumesmes when resetting
es whe setting
etting is
complete.
To cancel resetting, select
lect
ct [Cance
[Cancel] instead
st
ste of
[OK].
The following settings cannot be reset to default:

- White balance data set with the custom white balance function (p. 87).
- Newly registered My Camera settings (p. 46).
When the camera is in shooting mode, only the / mode settings will revert
to default when the shooting mode dial is turned to / .
Settings cannot be reset when the camera is connected to a computer, to an
optional direct print function compatible printer (CP series) or to a direct print
function compatible BJ printer (optional).
168
List of Error / Message Codes
The following error and message codes may appear on the display panel.
Error Codes
: The camera has experienced a problem. Turn off the po

power, wait a
(xx: number) second, and then try shooting or replaying.
ying.
ing If the error ccode appears
repeatedly, there is a problem.m. Note thehee er
error ccode
ode num
number and take
the camera in for servicing.
vicing.. If an erro
errorr code
ode ap
appears
pears
ears imm
immediately after
a shot, there
here is a chance
hance tthatt the im
image
age
ge wa
was nnot
ott re
reco
recorded. Check the
imagee in replay m
mode.
ode.
Message Codes
des
de
: Replaying image.
: Connected to computer in PC connection

onnection
ectio mode.
ode.
: Adequate battery cha

charge.
harge
arge
: Low battery ch
charge.
ge.. Charge th
the ba
battery as soon as possible to use for
any length
len
en of tim
time.
e.
: Battery
ery charge low, camera will not operate. Immediately recharge or
replace the battery pack with a charged one.
Could also indicate that the battery cover is open. Close the cover
securely.
Appendix
: No CF card in camera, CF card slot cover is open, or CF card error.
: Power turned on with lens cap on. Remove cap, then turn power off
and on again.
: Intervalometer is set (shoots images automatically at set time intervals).

(the number of remaining shots display after the first images is shot.)
169
List of Messages
The following messages may appear on the LCD monitor.
Reset settings to default?: Do you wish to reset all the camera and menu settings
to default?
Resetting: Resetting all the camera and menu se
settings to default
Busy... : Image is being rec
recorded
rded
ed to, orr read fr
from, CF card.
Resetting settings to
o defa
default
default.
No memory card: You attempted
attempted
pted to shoot
ot o
or replay
play iimages without a CF
card
ard inst
installed.
led
Cannot record!:
d!:
d You
ou attem
aattempted
mpted
pted to shoot an image without a CF card
installed
ttalled
installed.
Memory card error!: CF card has experienced an anomaly.
Memory card full: CF card is too full to save more images
age or print
settings.
Naming error!: The file could notot be created
crea
cre d because
beca there is a file with
thee same name
na e as the directory
di
d y that
t the camera is
attempting
tempting tot create,
ea or o the highest
gh possible file
number
umber hasha already
rea been reached. In the Rec. menu,
please
lease set [File
[F No.]
N Reset to [On]. After you save all the
images
mages you
yo
y wish to retain onto a computer, format the
CFF card (p. 131). Please note that formatting will erase
all the existing images and other data.
Change the battery pack: Battery charge is insufficient to operate the camera.
Replace it immediately with a charged battery pack or
recharge it.
No image: No images recorded on CF card.
Image too large: You attempted to replay an image larger than 4064 x
3048 pixels.
Incompatible JPEG format: You attempted to replay an incompatible JPEG file.
Corrupted data: You attempted to replay an image with corrupted data.
170
RAW: You attempted to replay an image recorded in an
incompatible RAW format.
Cannot magnify!: You attempted to magnify an image that was
photographed with another camera, recorded in a
different format, or edited on a computer.
Cannot rotate: You attempted to rotate an image that
hat was
photographed with another camera,
amera, recorded
re in a
different format, or edited
ited
ted on
n a computer.
comput
Unidentified Image: You attempted
pted to replay
replayy an image
image that was recorded
in a specia
special
all format (proprietary
((proprietary
roprietar
riet format usedu by the
ccamera
amera
mera of another
nother manufacturer,
manufact
fac etc.) or a movie clip
ecorded
corded
rde by
recorded b another camera.
Incompatible WAVE
AVE fformat: C
Cannot
not atta
attach
h sound annotation to the image
because
b ecau the image has some sound file recorded in an
inappropriate format.
Protected!: You attempted to erase a protected ima
image.
Too many marks: Too many images have ave bee
be
been
n marked for printing or
for inclusion in a slide
lide sho
show
show. Canno
Cannot process any
more.e..
Cannot mark image:
ge: You
ouu attempt
attempted to
o se
set the print settings
et
ett for an non-
JPEGG file.
PPEG
Cannot complete!:
te C
Couldnt
ouldnt
ldnt ssav
sa
save the print or slide show settings.
Cannot edit: Slide show settings file is corrupted
Cannot register this image!: You attempted to register an image recorded with
another camera as a start-up image.
Appendix
Cannot change!: You attempted to change to the RAW format an

image that was shot with the digital zoom or that was
already recorded in the RAW format.
171
List of Messages (continued)
The following messages may appear on the cameras LCD monitor when an
optional direct print compatible printer (CP series) is printing. Depending on the
printer model, some messages may not display.
No Paper: Paper cassette is incorrectly inserted
serted o
or out of paper.
Or the paper feed isntt ope rating corr
operating correctly.
No Ink: The ink cartridge
rtridge
tridge h
has
as not be
been
n inserte
inserted or has run out
of ink.
nk.
k
Incompatible paper
aper size: Wrong paper
p per size iss loaded
ade in
n tthe printer.
Incompatible ink size: Wrong
Wron ink
ink cassett
cassette size is loaded in the printer.
Ink Cassette Error:
rror The ink cassette is experiencing a problem.
Paper and ink do
o not mat
ma
match: The paper and ink are from different sets.
Paper Jam: The paper jammed during printing.
g.
Paper has been changed: Paper was changed
ged after
afte the print menu was
displayed.
y
Recharge the printer battery: The
he printers
printe battery
attery
ttery pa
pack is depleted.
ep
Communication
n Error: The
he printer
printe iis experiencing
ex
exp a data transmission error.
Readjust trimming:
m You
ou atte
attem
attempted to print the image with a different
style
tyle than the one used when the trimming settings
l th
were set.
Cannot Print!: You attempted to print an image from another
camera, one recorded in a different format, or one
that has been edited on a computer.
Could not print xx images: You attempted to use the DPOF print settings to print
xx images that are from another camera, that have
been recorded in a different format, or that have been
edited on a computer.
172
The following messages may appear when the camera is connected to the direct
print compatible Bubble Jet Printer.
Check the error number displayed on the control panel of Bubble Jet
Printer and refer to the Bubble Jet Printer Quick Start Guide.
(The message or error code may not display with some models.)
Printer in use: The printer is printing thehe dat

dataa from the memory card
inserted in thee comp
computer
omputer er o
or pr
printer.
nter. The printer
ally starts printing
automatically ting th
thee images from the
camera
c mera af
after
ter comple
completing
ting
g th
the ccurrent
rrent pr
p
printing.
Printer warming up: Printer
inter
er is w
warming
arming
rming u
up. Whe
Wh
When it is ready, the printer
tarts
ts p
starts printing auto
printing automatically.
No printhead: No
No pr
print
pri head is installed in the printer.
Printer cover open: Close the printers front cover securely.
Media type error: You selected a paper type incompatible
ncompatibl with the
printer. Select a compatible
ompatible
mpatible paper typ
type in the Print
Style menu.
Paper lever error: Adjust
just
ust the paper
pap
pa r thickness
thicknes
hick lever to the proper position.
Low ink level: The
hee ink tank n
needs
ed to be replaced soon. Prepare a
eds
new
eww ink tan
tank
tank. If yo
you select [Continue] in the error
screen,
reen,
een yo
you can restart printing.
(This message may not display with some models.)
Waste tank full: You can restart printing by pressing the RESUME/
CANCEL button on Bubble Jet Printer. Please request
replacement of the waste tank at your nearest Canon
Appendix
customer support center listed in the Contact List

provided with the Bubble Jet Printer or in the Bubble
Jet Quick Start Guide.
Printer error: Turn off the printer, then turn it on again. If the error
persists, please consult your nearest Canon customer
support center listed in the Contact List provided with
the Bubble Jet Printer or in the Bubble Jet Quick Start
Guide.
173
Appendix
Using the Wireless Controller

Installing the Battery
Install the date battery (CR2025) into Wireless Controller WL-DC100 before use.
Be particularly careful to keep the date batteries out of the

he reach oof children. Seek
medical assistance immediately if a child swallows battery
wss a battery since ccorrosive battery
ttery
fluids could damage the stomach or intestinal wall.
ntestina w
waa
ger on q and press it

1 Place
Pla
a e your fingert
fingertip
the direction
in the dire tion of
direc o the arrow while
placing another
p
placing an
ano fingertip on w and
rem
removing the battery holder.
2 Place the date

ate b
holder with th
battery
attery in the battery
the negative
egativ terminal (-)
facin u
facing up
p
up.
Negative
ve Terminal (-)
3 Replace the battery holder into the wireless controller.
174
Removing the Battery
To remove the date battery, pull it in the direction
of the arrow.
If you ever dispose of your camera, first remove

emove the
hee da
date b
battery
attery for
fo
ng sy
recycling according to the recycling stem of yo
system ur cou
your countr
country
country. Bij dit produkt zijn batterijen
geleverd. Wanneer deze leeg
zijn, moet u ze niet weggoolen
maar inleveren als KCA
Shooting / Replaying
eplayin
eplaying
playing
The wireless controller
oller can be u
used
sed to shoo
sho
shoot or replay. The wireless controller can be
operated from an approximate distance
i of up to 5 m (16.4 ft.) from the front remote
sensor (w) and approximately
proxima
roxima 3 m (9.83 ft.) from the side remote sensor (q).
When the Macro Rin Ring Lite MR-14EX

Remote Sensor
or the Macro
he M
Ma o Twin LLite MT-24EX is
mounted d on the
he ccamera, it will block
the ront remotee ssensor w. In this
he fro
front
Transmitter
Transm tter
te case,
as aim the wire
ca wireless
ire controller
toward
to
o the side remote sensor q.
Shooting
Press the button on the camera until the icon appears in the display
panel, then shoot the image.
(1) Compose the image with the zoom buttons.
Appendix
(2) Press the shutter button.

The camera will shoot the image after the time
set in [Wireless Delay] in the shooting menu has
elapsed (0 seconds, 2 seconds or 10 seconds).
Each press of this button cycles the LCD
monitor to the next display mode. The order
is LCD monitor on (no display), LCD monitor
on (detailed display) and LCD monitor off.
175
Using the Wireless Controller (continued)
Replaying
The icon appears in the display panel.
In magnified mode, these buttons move the
magnified area around
und the image.
Display the In index replay, these
hese buttons
butto move the
previous image selection.
ection.
ct
image
The
he displayy mode
display m w each press of
changes with
Replay
he button.
the bu
u tton.
the movie
images The
he dis
splay cycles
display cycl
cycle
cyc between
b magnifications of
Display the approx
pp x mately 2.5, 5 and 10.
approximately
next imagee Displa
Displ
Display images in sets of nine (index replay).
The operable range of the wireless controller will shorten under the following
circumstances.
- When the wireless controller is used at an angle to the remote sensor.
- When strong light strikes the camera.
- When the battery is weak.
The movie editing and printing functions are not available.
176
Using an Externally Mounted Flash (Optional)
You can make your flash photography even clearer and more natural appearing
with the use of a separately sold externally mounted flash. The cameras auto
exposure function will operate with a Canon Speedlite 220EX, 380EX, 420EX,
550EX, a Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX or a Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX (p. 180). (Except
X (p
with the mode or when [Flash Adjust] is set to [Manual].) Other fla flashes may fire
manually or not fire at all. Please check the manual foror you
your
urr flas
flash.
Certain functions noted in the manuals for
orr the Canon
Canonn Speedlite
SSpee ite 220EX,
220E 380EX,
420EX, 550EX, the Macro Ring Litee MR-14EX
MR-14EX and Macro
acro Twin
Tw n Lite MT-24EX
MT cannot
be performed when mounted on this ccamera.
mera. Ple
Please
ase read tthiss guid
guide before using
one of these flashes
es on the cacamera.
mera.
1 At h the flash to the cameras hot

Attach
Attac
shoe.
2 Turn the external

(Shooting).
xternal fla
).
flash
sh on an
and turn the mode lever to
3 Turn the mode dial to a position other than

Speedlite 220EX, 380EX, 420EX, 550EX, Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX or
or .
Appendix
Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX

The flash will automatically adjust its output in the , , , , ,
and modes when [Flash Adjust] is set to [Auto]. The maximum flash
synchro shutter speed is 1/250 second.
In mode or when [Flash Adjust] is set to [Manual], the flash will fire with
manual adjustments. The maximum flash synchro shutter speed in this case
is 1/250 second. Set the aperture to an appropriate value according to the
flashs guide number and the distance to the subject. Check the cameras
ISO sensitivity setting since the flashs guide number will change with the
ISO value.
177
Using an Externally Mounted Flash (Optional) (continued)
When [Flash Adjust] is set to [Manual], the flash output can be adjusted.
When [Flash Adjust] is set to [Auto] the flash exposure compensation can be
adjusted (p. 100).
In mode or when [Flash Adjust] is set to [Manual], thee ou output of an
externally mounted flash can be adjusted in the flash ash outpu
output adjustment
screen (p. 101). When a Speedlite 550EX, a M Macro
o Ring Lite MR-14EX or a
Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX is mounted unted
nted on thee ca
came a, you ca
camera, ccan adjust the
flash output from either the he fflash
ash or the camera.
mera TTo set it fro
from the flash, you
are recommended ended to use the fflashs
shs man ual mo
manual mod
mode
mode. You can also adjust the
flash output ut even wh
when n the ca mera is se
camera set to the
h E-TTL automatic flash
exposure compens
compensation on mo
mode b byy chang
changing the flash exposure
sation setting
compensation g. In
setting. n th
this situa
situation, the +2 step setting fires the flash at
ssity.
full intensity.
To shoot with the flash, you are recommended to set the white balance to
the (Flash) setting.
Other Canon Flashes

Since other flashes fire at full strength, set
et the ssh
shutter
er spe
speed and aperture
accordingly. Set the shutterr speed
peed to 1/125
/125
25 sec
seco
secon
second or slo
slower, and set the
aperture to a value
lue ap
aappropriate
opriate
priate to tth
the flashs
ash g guide number
m
mb and the distance
to the subject.
ct. You are recommende
recommended
ecommende
commend to set the white balance to (Flash) to
shoot.
4 Press thee shutter button halfway to focus.

The flash is charged
h when its pilot lamp lights up.
5 Press the shutter button all the way to shoot the image.
The externally mounted flash will not fire in , or continuous shooting.
The Bracket mode cannot be used for flash photography. If the flash fires, only
one image gets recorded.
Please note that flashes (especially high-voltage flashes) or flash accessories made
by other manufacturers may cause a camera malfunction.
The Canon Speedlite 480EG cannot be used with this camera. Even if you attach it
to the camera, it will not fire.
178
The following functions can be used with a Speedlite 220EX, 380EX, 420EX or
550EX.
- Auto Exposure (Use the E-TTL mode with a 550EX)
- FE Lock (Not available in mode)
- Flash Sync (1st-curtain/2nd-curtain) (2nd-curtain-priority with Speedlite 550EX)
- Daylight Synchro
- Slow Synchro
- Flash Exposure Compensation (When Speedlite 550EX is used, flash exposure
sed, if fl
adjustments are made both from the camera and the flash, 550EXs flash
sh, the 55
exposure compensation setting takes precedencee w when n the flash iis set to E-TTL
mode. The cameras flash exposure compensation
pensa
ens ion setting will not aactivate.)
n se
settin
- Auto Zoom (Not available with the 220EX
220EX)
Appendix
179
How to Mount Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX and Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX
The separately sold Conversion Lens Adapter LA-DC58B is required to mount
Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX or Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX on the cam
camera.
am
1 Press the
e ring
move the
remove
r g release
ri release
re
the outer
e butt
ute ring
button and
r ng on the lens.
Ring
g Ring rele
release
se
button
tton
2 Attach Conversion Lens Ad

its meets the cameras
Adapter so that
meras and turn it in
ameras
tion
ion of the arro
the direction arrow.
If yo
you plan
lan
an to at
atta
attach Close
Close-up Lens 250D (p.
184),
184 4), doo it afte
after yyou attach
tac this adapter.
If you
ou
o u plan
lan tto attach Macro
ac Ring Lite MR-14EX,
first
st aattach
ac Macro Lite Adapter 58C (Sold
sepa
seppa ely to Close-up Lens 250D.
separately)
3 Attach the controller to the cameras

hot shoe.
180
4 Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX
Press and hold the release buttons on
both sides of Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX
and fit it into the conversion lens adapter.
release buttons
te
Macro Twin Litee MT-24EX
MT
T-24EX
-24EX
nd hold
Press and ho d th
the re lease
ease b
release button on
the top of the ext
the exter
extern al ring and fit it
external
into the
he conversion
con
co version
sio lens
ens adapter.
release
se button
llease
Atta
Att
Attach Flash Heads to their respective
flash head mounts.
Flash hea
heads
he
5 Press the
Macro mode
button a
and
nd
de (p. 69)
d set [N
[ND filter]
ilt to [ON].
ND filter (p.
p.. 1
110)
Appendix
181
When you are using Macro Ring Lite MR-14EX or Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX, you
can shoot in E-TTL automatic flash exposure compensation mode just by setting
the cameras shooting mode to , or .
You are recommended to set the aperture in or mode fo for full-fledged
macro flash photography.
The following functions can be used with Macro cro
ro Ring MR-14EX or Macro Twin
g Lite MR-1
Lite MT-24EX mounted.
- E-TTL Automatic Flash Exposure
p Compensation
e Compens
Compen aatio
on
- FE Lock
- Flash Syncc (1st-curtain/2nd-curtain)
(1st-curtain/2nd-curta (2nd-curtain
2nd-curta n)) (2nd-cu priority with MR-14EX or MT-24EX)
tain prio
prior
- Daylightt Synchro
- Slow Synchro
ynch
ynchr
- Flash Exposure
Expos
xpos Compensation
mpensation
nsati
When Macro Ring Lit Litee MR-14
MR-14EX or Macro Twin Lite MT-24EX is used, the external
MR-
flash's flash exposure compensation setting takes precedence when the flash is set
ash exposur
exposu
to E-TTL mode an aand a flash exposure compensation value other than 0 is set. The
cameras flash exposure compensation setting will not activatee u unless the external
flash's flash exposure compensation is set to 0.
182
Using Conversion Lenses (Optional) /
Close-up Lenses (Optional)
The separately sold Conversion Lens Adapter LA-DC58B is required to use conversion
de Converter
and close-up lenses with the camera, such as the separately sold Wide
WC-DC58N, Tele-converter TC-DC58N and Close-up Lens 250D 0D (58 mm).
m (The Wide
Converter WC-DC58 and the Tele-converter TC-DC58 8 for the PowerShot
Power G1/G2
are not recommended since shooting problems ms may
mayy occur.)
oc
occur.
Ensure that thee wide con

co
converter,
verter, te
tele-converter
-converte
converte and d clo
close
close-upup
p le
lens are firmly screwed
onto the adapter.
apter. Injury from
rom glass shards
hards can occurur iif the lens loosen and fall off.
Never aim the wide co converter,
verter,
erter, tele-converter
er, ttele- onverter or close-up
l lens directly at the sun or
bright lights.
ts.
ts
Wide Converter WC-DC58N

WC- 8N Tele-converter TC-DC58N
This 58 mm-threaded diameter TTh 58

This 8 mm-
mm-th
mm-threadeddddiameter
magnifying conversion n lens is maa nifying
m nifyin conversion
magnifying on lens is
for taking wide anglegle shots. fo
or taking
for ak telephoto shots. The
The lens changes the focal le ch
lens changes the focal length
mera
length of the cameraera bodys of the camera bodys lens by a
lens by a factor off 0.7x. factor of 1.75x.
Appendix
An externally mounted flash may not automatically adjust its output when a
conversion lens is mounted on the camera.
Do not attach filters or lens hoods to the wide converter or tele-converter.
When using the built-in flash to shoot, a portion of the image may be blocked by
the wide converter or tele-converter and appear dark.
When using the viewfinder to shoot, a portion of the image in the viewfinder may
appear to be blocked by the wide converter or tele-converter.
Use the wide converter lens with the focal length set to the maximum wide angle
setting.
Use the tele-converter lens with the focal length set to the maximum telephoto
setting. At other zoom settings, the image will not appear correctly.
183
Using Conversion Lenses (Optional) / Close-up Lenses (Optional) (continued)
Close-up Lens 250D (58 mm)

This lens, with a 58 mm-threaded diameter, makes
macro shooting easier. With the camera in macro
ts as close
mode, it can shoot subjects clo as 10 cm (3.9
tp
in.) from the lens tip.
You are recommended

mmende
mende to o use Macro
M Ri
Ring LLite
ite
te MR-
MR-14
MR-14EX X or Mac
Macro Twin Lite MT-
24EX for flash photography
ash phot
photog raphy
aphy wit close-up
with the clo
close- up lens mounted
ens m unt on the camera. (If you
plan to attach
ttach Macro Ring MR-14EX,
ing Lite M ffirstt attac
R-14EX, fi attach Macro Lite Adapter 58C (sold
atta
separately)
ely) Close-up
ly) to Clos
Close p Lens 250D.)
ens 250 D.)
When using
sing the built-
built-in
-in
in flash
lash to sshoot,
hoo a portion of the image in the viewfinder
may appear
pear to be bloblocked
cked byb the wide converter or tele-converter and appear
dark.
When using ng the vviewfinder to shoot, a portion of the image in the viewfinder may
appear to be blocked by the wide converter or tele-converter.
Set the focal length of the cameras lens to telephoto using the close-up
o when usin
usi
lens.
184
Mounting the Lenses
1 Press the ring release button and

remove the ring from around the lens
on the camera body.
Ring Ring release

button
2 Attach
Atta
that its
h the conversion
conversio
onversi
ts meets
vers n lens
me ts the
th
le adapter so
h cameras and turn
it in tthe
he direction
dire of the arrow.
3 Screw on the le
the
he
e ar
arrows.
ws.
ws.
lens in
n the d
direction of
Wide-Converter
ter WC-DC58N
WC-DC58
mounted
Appendix
Since the image seen in the viewfinder does not change when a conversion lens is
installed, use the LCD monitor to compose images.
Please note that the images will not merge properly with the PhotoStitch program
on a computer when they are shot in mode with a conversion or close-up lens.
To protect the conversion lenses, hold them with one hand while you screw them
on the camera with the other hand.
Completely remove all dust and dirt from conversion lenses with a lens blower
brush before use. The camera may focus on any dirt that remains.
Exercise due caution when handling the conversion lenses since it is easy to dirty
them with fingerprints.
185
Using a Charge Adapter / Car Battery
Cable Kit (Optional)
Charge Adapter/Car Battery Cable Kit CR-560 (optional) can be used to charge
te socket. You can
battery packs or to power the camera from a cars cigarette lighter
ptional) from a
also charge Battery Pack BP-511 or Battery Pack BP-512 (optional)
household power source without using the cameraa by co cconnecting
onnecting Compact Power
Adapter CA-560 (supplied with the charger ada pter)
er) to C
adapter) harge
arge Ad
Charge Adapter/Car
Battery Cable Kit CR-560. Two batteryy packs ca
can
n bee ch
char
chargeded at a ttime.
Using a Car Cigarette

igarette Lighter
Lighte
ighte
ghte Socket
Socket ass a Power Source
1 w
Attach the car battery cable (q) and DC
Att
cable (w) to the charge adapter.
2 Connect
ne
n
DC IN
e t the DC cable
N terminal.
er
e to the cameras
Confirm
Conf
onfir
nfir tha
that the cameras power is turned off.
3 To a Cars Cigarette
Lighter Socket
With the engine running, plug the car
battery cable into the cars cigarette
lighter socket.
Be sure to have the engine running when you
unplug it too.
4 Turn the camera on.

186
Always ensure that the cars engine is running when you use Charge Adapter/Car
Battery Cable Kit CR-560. Use of the kit without the engine running may flatten
the car battery. Always unplug the kit before turning off the engine.
The car battery charger can only be used in a negative ground car. It cannot be
used in a positive ground car.
The battery packs can also be charged with the separately sold
old Batte
Battery Charger CG-
570* or the Battery Charger CB-5L.
Battery Charger CG-570
You can charge the battery packs from m a car's ccigarette
garette lighter
rette lig socket*. You can also
ter socke
charge Battery Packk BP
BP-511
5 orr the sseparately sold
eparately so atte Pack
d Battery BP-512 with this
ack BP-51
battery charger (instead of using the camera)
amera) by using eitherr th
ng eeit tthe supplied Compact
Power Adapter er CA-560 oor the separately
he separa Compact
ely sold C mpact Power Adapter CA-570 to
connect it to a househo
household power source.
wer sour
sou ce. battery packs can be charged at a
e. Two b
time.
* The separately
tely sold Car Battery Cable
ately C CB-570 is required.
Battery Charger CB-5L

ger CB-
Battery Pack BP-511 or Battery Pack BP-512 (sold separately) can be ccharged with
this charger (instead of using the camera) from a household power
wer ssource. Only one
battery pack can be charged at a time.
Please refer to each user guide for deta

detailed instructions
instructions.
instruction
nstructio
Appendix
187
Replacing the Date Battery
If the Set Date/Time menu appears when you turn on the camera power, the date
battery charge is low and the date and time settings have been lost. Please replace the
battery with a generic CR2016 lithium coin battery with the following procedures.
Please note that the first date battery may appear to expire relatively
relative quickly after
you purchase the camera. This is because it is installed
ed in the
he camera
am at the point of
manufacture, not when you make the purchase.
Be particularly careful to keep

eep the dateate batter
batte
batteries
ees out
ut of
o thee re
reach of children. Seek
medical assistance
stance imme
immediately
diately if a child swal
swa
swallows
ows a b
ow ba
battery since corrosive battery
fluids could
d damage ththe stomach
ma o or intestina
intestinal wall.
ll
1 Turn off the power and slide the

battery cover in the direction of the
arrows (p. 19).
oin q with your fingertip while

2 Pushhp
ulli
llin
point
in th
pulling the date battery holder out to
rem
re
em
remove it.
q
3 Groove Insert a fingernail into the groove in

the date battery and push it out in the
direction of the arrow.
188
4 Place a new date battery into the date
battery holder with the negative
terminal (-) facing upward.
Negative Terminal (-)
5 Replace the date battery holder,

close the battery cover.
er, replace
rep ace
ce the battery pack and
If you ever disposee of your ccamera,

mera,
ra, firs
first remove the
hee da
dat
date battery for
ng to the recycling
recycling according cycling
ing syst em of yo
system your country. Bij dit produkt zijn batterijen
geleverd. Wanneer deze leeg
zijn, moet u ze niet weggoolen
maar inleveren als KCA
Appendix
189
Camera Care and Maintenance
Use the following procedures to clean the camera body, lens, viewfinder, LCD
monitor and other parts.
Camera body Wipe the body clean with a soft cloth or eyeglass
lens wiper.
Lens First use a lenss blower

b wer brush
bru h to remove
rem dust and
dirt, thenen
n remov
removee anyny rrem ining dir
remaining dirt by wiping the
ens lightly
lens llightly with a soft
oft clot
ccloth..
Nev use synthetic
Never syn heticc ccle
synt se on the camera body
cleansers
or le
o s. If dirt remains,
lens. main contact the nearest Canon
Custo
C
Customermer SuSSupport Help Desk as listed on the
sepa
separ
separate Canon Customer Support leaflet.
Viewfinder, Use a lens blower brush to remove dust and dirt.

LCD monitor wf
wfi
If necessary, gently wipe the viewfinder and LCD
monitor with a soft clothth or an eyeyeglass lens wiper
to remove stubbornborn
orn d
dirt.
rt.
Never rub orr press fo efully
fully o
forcefully on the LCD monitor.
These ac
aactions
ons
ns may d
damagee it or lead to other
eem
m
problems.
Never use thinners, benzene, synthetic cleansers or water to clean the camera. These
substances may distort or damage the equipment.
190
Troubleshooting
Problem Cause Solution
Camera will Power is not turned on Turn on the camera. See Turning the Power On / Off
not operate (p. 28).
CF card slot/battery cover Confirm that the CF card slot/battery
battery
attery cov
co
cover is securely
opened closed.
Insufficient battery voltage Fully charge
ge tthe battery
atte or use
se a house
household power source.
([Lb] lights in display panel) Use
see a compact
compa t power
ower adapter.
ada tter.
Poor contact between
etwe
tw Wipe
W pe the termi
terminals
als with a cclean,
an, dry clot
clo
cloth.
camera andnd battery
terminals
als
al
Camera will Camera
era is in replay
rep orr Swiitch the
Switch th camera to Shooting mode.
not record computer/printer
puter/printer mode
uter/printer mo de See Switching between Shooting and Replaying (p. 31).
Flash iss charging (blinking
(b Wait until the orange indicator stops blinking and lights
orange indicator)
ndicat
di t steadily, signaling that the flash is charged, then press the
shutter button.
CF card full Insert a new CF card.
If required,
ed,
d, download
wnlo the
he images to a computer and
erase them
em
m from the
th CF card
rd to make space.
CF card not formatted Format
Fo
Form m CFC card. See
S Formatting
matt
att a CF card (p. 131).
correctly If reformatting
eefo
o mattin doesn't work,, the
th CF card logic circuits
mayaay be
b damaged.
da Contact the nearest Canon Customer
Sup
Su
Support
up Help
He Desk.
Lens will not CF card
rd slot/battery cover
ard er Clo the CF card slot/battery cover, then turn off the
Close
Cl
retract opened
ed with camera
came on camera.
CF card slot/battery
l / cover Close the CF card slot/battery cover, then close the lens
opened while camera was cover.
recording to CF card
(warning signal)
Appendix
Battery pack Battery pack capacity Replace the battery pack with a new one.
consumed reduced because of disuse
quickly for one year or more after
being fully charged
Battery life exceeded Replace the battery pack with a new one.
191
Troubleshooting (continued)

Battery pack The camera's power is on. Turn off the camera's power.
will not charge Battery life exceeded Replace the battery pack with a new one.
Poor contact between camera Clean the battery terminals als
ls with a cclean dry cloth.
and compact power adapter Plug the compact act
ct pow
power
wer
er adapter's DC plug more firmly
into thee ca
ccamera's
era's
a's DC INI termin
terminal.
Connect the t e power
th owe corco
cord to the com
compact power adapter
and insert itsts plug
ug ffirm
firmly into
nto the po
power outlet.
Image is Camera
raa moved
mov Be careful not
ot to
o mo
mov
move the
h camera when pressing the
blurred or out shutter bu
button.
n
of focus Use a tripod
tr at slow shutter speeds when the camera
shake warning appears.
Autofocus
tofocus function
functi Be careful not to block the AF-assist Beam with your finger
hampered
pered by obstruction to or other items.
AF-assist Beam
AF-assist Beam is set to off Set the AF-assist Beam
m to [On].
See Rec. Menu (p.
(p 158)
58)
58
Subject out of focal range Ensure ree that there is
i at least
ast 5
50 cm (1.6 ft.) between the
ca
cam
camera ra lens an
and ssubject.
Use
Usse the
U he mac
ma
macro mode to shoot
hoo close-ups between 5 and
50
5 0 cmm (0.16
(
(0 and 1.6 ft.) at maximum wide angle and 15
aand 50
an 0 cmc (0.49 and 1.6 ft.) at maximum telephoto.
Subject
bject is hard to focus
cus on Use the focus lock or the manual focus to shoot the image.
U
See Shooting Problem Subjects for the Autofocus
(p. 105)
Subject in Insufficient light for shooting Set the built-in flash to on.
recorded Use a high-output externally mounted flash.
image is too Set the exposure compensation to a positive (+) setting.
Subject dark in comparison
dark Use the AE lock or spot metering function.
to the background
See Locking the Exposure Setting (AE Lock) (p. 97) and
Switching between Light Metering Modes (p. 83)
Subject in Subject too far for flash to To use the built-in flash, shoot within 70 cm to 5 m (2.3 to 16.5
recorded reach ft.) of the subject at the maximum wide angle and within 70
image is too cm to 4 m (2.3 to 13.1 ft.) at the maximum telephoto setting.
dark Use an externally mounted flash with a large output.
Raise the ISO sensitivity and then shoot. See Changing
the ISO speed (p. 92)
192
Subject in Subject too close Adjust the flash output with the flash exposure
recorded compensation function (p. 100).
image is too Subject bright in comparison Set the exposure compensation to a negative (-) setting.
bright to the background Use the AE lock or spot metering function.
See Locking the Exposure Setting (AE Lock) (p. 97) and
Switching between Light Metering g Mo
Modes
M (p. 83)
Light shining directly on Change the shooting angle.
subject or reflected off
subject into camera
Flash set to On. SSet the flash to Auto
o or Off.
Off
A vertical bar of Subject is too bright. Th
This
h iss a normal
norma occurrence
rren in devi
dev
devices containing CCDs and
light (red, does
doo not consti
const
constitute
te a ma
malfunction. (This red bar of light will
purple) appears nott be recorded when shooting still photos, but it will be
on the LCD recorded
reco rde
d when shooting movies.)
monitor
White dots or Light from flash has
rom the fla This is a phenomenon that occurs with digital cameras and
white asterisks reflected off dust particles or does not constitute a malfunction.
appear on the insects in the air. This occurs
image more frequently in the
following conditions:
- When shooting at the wide-
angle end.
- When shooting
oting with
hooting w ah
wit high
hig
g
aperture
ure value in the
t
th
aperture-priority
rture
tur AE mode.
ode
ode
Flash will not Flash set to Off. SSet the flash to Auto or On.
Se
fire
Image not Incorrect video system Set the video system to the appropriate setting, NTSC or
showing on TV setting PAL, for your TV (p. 165).
Shooting mode set to The output will not appear on a TV monitor in (Stitch
Appendix
(Stitch Assist) Assist) mode. Shoot in a different mode.

Zoom does not Zoom lever was moved Operate the zoom before shooting in movie mode.
operate. while shooting in movie
mode.
CF card image Currently used CF card has Use a CF card formatted with this camera.
reading is slow been formatted in a See Formatting a CF Card (p. 131)
Recording different device.
images on the
CF card takes
too long
193
Specifications
All data is based on Canons testing standard. Subject to change without notice.
PowerShot G5
Camera effective pixels: Approx. 5 million
Image sensor: 1/1.8 inch CCD (Total number of pixels: approx. 5.3 million)
Lens: 7.2 (W) - 28.8 (T) mm (35mm film equivalent: 35 - 140mm)
F 2.0 (W) - 3.0 (T)
Digital zoom Up to approx. 4.1 X (Up to approximately roximately
oximately 16 times in
combination with the optical ptical zoom)
p z
Optical viewfinder: Real-image zoom oomm vi
vie
viewfinder
wfinder
wf ind
Picture coverage approx.
verage app
ap rrox.
x. 83
83%
Dioptric
optric adjustment -3 to +1m-1 (dpt equi
o +1 equivalent)
equ
LCD monitor: 1.8 inch, low-temperature
ow-tempe
w-temperatureaturee ppo
polycrystalline silicon TFT color
LCD/Picture
LCD/Pictu e coverag
coverage 100%
Autofocus method:
od:
d: TTL
TL auautofo
autofocus
cus (con
(co
(continuous or single)
Focus
ocuss lock and Manual focus are available
Focusing point: 1 fo
ffocusing point (Any position is available)
Shooting distance: Normal AF: 50 cm (1.6 ft.) -
(from tip of the lens barrel) Macro AF: 5 cm (W) / 15 cm (T)) - 50 cm
(2.0 in. (W) / 5.9 in.. (T)(T - 1.6 ft.)
Manual focus: 5 cm (W) / 15 cm (T) -
(2.0 0 in
in. (W
((W)) / 5.9 in.
in (T) - )
Shutter: Mechanical
anica shutter
aanical tter
er + electronic
elec
elect
electr shutter
shu
Shutter speeds: 15
5 - 1 / 200
2000 sec.
ec.
1.3
3 sec. or sslo
slower
wer
er sh
shutter speeds ar are available in Shutter-
riority mod
Priority modee orr M
Manual mode
low shutte
Slow shutter
er speeds
ee of 1.3 sec. or more operates with noise
duction
reduction
Light metering system:
ystem:
stem: Evaluative,
l Center-Weighted Averaging or Spot (Center or
AF Point)
Exposure control method: Program AE, Shutter-priority AE, Aperture-priority AE or
Manual exposure control
AE lock is available
Exposure compensation: 2.0 stops (in 1/3-stop increments)
Auto exposure bracketing (AEB) is available
Sensitivity Auto, ISO 50, ISO 100, ISO 200 and ISO 400 equivalent
(equivalent film speed) :
White balance: TTL auto white balance, pre-set white balance
(available settings: Daylight, Cloudy, Tungsten, Fluorescent,
Fluorescent H or Flash) or Custom white balance (Custom1
/ Custom2)
194
Built-in flash: Auto, On, Off
Red-eye reduction On: Red-eye reduction auto /
Red-eye reduction On / Off
Red-eye reduction Off: On / Off
Flash range: 70 cm - 5.0 m (2.3 - 16.5 ft.) (W),
70 cm - 4.0 m (2.3 - 13.1 ft.) (T)
(When sensitivity is set to ISO 100 equivalent)
Terminals for external flash: Sync-terminals at accessory shoe
Use of following external flashes is recomm recommended:
Canon Speedlite 220EX, 380EX, 80EX 420EX, 55 550EX, Macro Ring
Lite MR-14EX and Macro o Tw Lite
Twin LLi
ite MT-24EX
Flash exposure compensation: 2.0 stops (in n 1/3-stop increment
increments),
crem ), FE lock,
lock Slow-sync and
1st-curtain 2nd-curtain
rtain / 2nd-curta n flash
ash are available
Shooting modes: A
Auto
uto
Creative
C ative zone:
eative zo
zone: Program,
Prog am, SShutter
Sh speed priority, Aperture
priority, Manual, Custom1 and Custom2
prio
Image
mage ge zone:
zo PPortrait, Landscape, Night scene, Stitch
Assist and Movie
Continuous shooting: g:
g : Approx. 2.0 image/sec.
: Approx. 1.5 image/sec.
(Large / Fine mode with LCD viewfinder off)
Interval shooting: Shooting interval: approx. 1 - 60 0 min. (1 m min. increments)
Number of shots: 2 - 100 00 shots
0 sh (Maximu number of shots
ts (Maximum
varies according to o CF card ca capacity)
acity)
Self-timer: Activatestess shutt
shutter afterter a 2-s
2-sec
2-sec. / 10-sec.
-se delay
Wireless control: Shooting
ooting
oting and playback
p yback
pl ack are availablee (wireless
(w controller is
included
cluded
uded in th the ccamera
me kit)
When shooting, image
en shootin
shooting ma is captured ontime / 2-sec. / 10-sec.
fter
ter
afterer shutter b bu
buttonon pressed
PC-connected shooting:
oting:
tin A
Available
ailable
bl (Ex
(E
(Exclusive software program is included in the
camera kit)
Recording media: CompactFlash (CF) card (Type I and Type II)
File format: Design rule for Camera File system, DPOF-compliant
Image Still images: JPEG (Exif 2.2)*1 or RAW
recording Movies: AVI (Image data: Motion JPEG, Audio
Appendix
format: data: WAVE [monaural])

Compression: Super fine, Fine or Normal
Number of Still images: Large: 2592 x 1944 pixels
recording Medium 1: 1600 x 1200 pixels
pixels: Medium 2: 1024 x 768 pixels
Small: 640 x 480 pixels
Movie: 320 x 240 pixels (approx. 3 min.)*
160 x 120 pixels (approx. 3 min.)*
Approx. 15 frames/second
* The data in parentheses refer to the maximum movie
length per shooting.
195
Replay modes: Single (Histogram displayable), Index (9 thumbnail images),
Magnified (approx. 10x (max.) in LCD monitor), Sound annotations
(up to 60 sec.), Slide Show or Image output to direct Printer (CP-300 /
CP-200 / CP-100 / CP-10 and Bubble Jet Printer with the direct print function)
Languages: 12 languages available for menus and messages (English,
German, French, Dutch, Danish, Finnish, Italian, Norwegian,
Swedish, Spanish, Chinese and Japanese)
My Camera Settings The Start-up Image, Start-up Sound, Shutter ter SSound, Operation
(customizing): Sound and Selftimer Sound can be customize customized using the
following methods.
1. Using the images and sounds oun recorded
recorded on the camera.
nloaded data
2. Using downloaded ataa from
fro your
y ur computer
yo comput using the supplied
e..
software.
Interface: USB
SB (mini-B,
(min -B, PTP [Picture
[Pict re Transfer
[Pictu ansf Protocol])
rotocol])
otocol])
Audio/Video
Audio/Vid o Output (NTSC NTSC Co or PALL selectable, monaural audio)
Power source: 1. Rec
Recharg
Rechargeable
eable Lith
Lithium-ioni battery (type: BP-511)
(include
(inccluded in the camera kit/optional)
(included
Rechargeable
2. Rec
Recharg
echarg Lithium-ion battery (type: BP-512)
(optional)
(o
3. Compact Power Adapter (CA-560) (included in the
camera kit)
4. Car battery adapter (Optional Charge ge AAdapter/Car
Battery Cable Kit CR-560 is rrequired) ed)
Operating Temperatures: 0 - 40 C (32 - 104 4 F)
Operating Humidity: 10 - 90 %
Dimensions (w x h x d): 121.0
21.0
.0 x 73.9
73 x 69.9 mm m (4.8 x 2. 2.9 x 2.8 in.) excluding
protrusions
prrotrusions
Weight: Approx. 410 g (14 (14.5
14 oz.) (camera body only)
*1 This digital camera
mer supports Exiff 2.2 (als
(also called
ed Exif Print). Exif Print is a standard for
enhancing the cocommunication
cat n between
t digital cameras and printers. By connecting to an
Exif Print-compliant
lian printer,
plian inter the cameras image data at the time of shooting is used and
rinter,
optimized, yielding extremely high quality prints.
ing extre
Battery Performance
Number of Images Shot
Replay Time
LCD Monitor On LCD Monitor Off
Battery Pack BP-511/512 (Fully charged) Approx. 450 images Approx. 1050 images Approx. 360 minutes
* The data above reflects standard Canon testing conditions. The actual figures will vary according to the shooting
conditions and settings.
* Movie data is excluded.
* At low temperatures, the battery pack performance may diminish and the low battery icon appear very rapidly.
In these circumstances, the performance can be improved by warming the battery pack in a pocket before use.
<Test Conditions>
Shooting: Normal temperature (23 C, 73 F), alternating wide angle end and telephoto end shots at 20-second intervals
with flash fired once every four shots and camera power turned off and on every eighth shot. CF card used.
Replaying: Normal temperature (23 C, 73 F), continuous playback at one image per 3 seconds. CF card used.
196
See page 17 for battery handling precautions.
CF Cards and Estimated Capacities (Recordable Images)

FC-16M FC-32M FC-64M FC-128M FC-256MH*
5 11 24 49 99
L (Large) 2592 x 1944 pixels 10 21 43 88 177
21 43 88 176 355
14
4 30 61 122 246
M 1 (Medium) 1600 x 1200 pixels 26 54 109 219 440
52
2 108
08 217 435 868
25
5 53
3 107 215 431
M 2 (Medium) 1024
024 x 768 pixels
pix 46
6 94 189 379 762
84 174 349 700 1390
58 120 241 482 962
S (Small) 640
0 x 480 pixels
pi
pix 94 196 393 788 1563
165 337 676 1355 2720
RAW 2592 x 1944 pixels 2 5 12 25 51
Movie 320 x 240 pixels 44 sec 91 sec 183
83 sec 368 sec 735 sec
160 x 120 pixels 118 sec
ecc 242 se
sec 486
86 se
sec 973 sec 1954 sec
The display panel can only displayy 3 digits.. (Any

Any value eexce
exc
exceeding
ding
g 1000
100
1000 will appear
ear
ar as 999.)
These figures reflect standard
dard
ard sshootin
shooting conditions
onditions
nditions establis
estab
establisheddbby Canon. Actual totals
otal
t may vary according to the
subject, shooting conditions
tions shooting
ions and shoo ng m
n mode.
The following are the approximate
app maximum
mumum recording
recordin times
t ess for
f movie clips:
: 3 minutes, : 3 minutes. The mmaximums
ximums
mums in theth chart reflect continuous shooting.
(Superfine), (Fine)) and an (Normal)
rmal
ma indicate
dicate
icate the relative compression ratio.
* The Canon FC-256MH H CF card is not
no sold in some regions.
Approximate Image File Sizes (Estimated)

Compression
Resolution
Appendix
L (2592 x 1944 pixels) 2503 KB 1395 KB 695 KB

M1 (1600 x 1200 pixels) 1002 KB 558 KB 278 KB
M2 (1024 x 768 pixels) 570 KB 320 KB 170 KB
S (640 x 480 pixels) 249 KB 150 KB 84 KB
RAW (2592 x 1944 pixels) 4725 KB
(320 x 240 pixels) 330 KB/sec
Movies
(160 x 120 pixels) 120 KB/sec
197
Battery Pack BP-511/Battery Pack BP-512 (Optional)
Type: Rechargeable lithium ion cell
Nominal voltage: 7.4 V
Nominal capacity: 1100 mAh
Charge cycles: Approx. 300
Operating temperatures: 0 - 40 C (32 - 104 F)
Dimensions: 38 x 55 x 21 mm (1.5 x 2.2 x 0.8
8 in.)
Weight: Approx. 70 g (2.5 oz.)
Compact Power
wer Ada
Adapter
pterr C
CA-5
CA-560
60
6
Input voltage AC 100-
100-240
400 V (50/6
(50/60
0 Hz)
z)
60
0 VA (100
(1
(100 V) - 75 V
VAA (240
40 V)
Rated output: 9.5
5 V / 2.7 A
Operating temperatures:
ratures: 0 - 40
40 C ((32
32 - 104 F)
Dimensions: 57 x 28 x 104 mm (2.2 x 1.1 x 4.1 in.) (body only)
Wireless Controller WL-DC100

1
Power supply: Lithium button battery
ery C
CR2
CR202525
Operating temperatures: 0 - 40
40 C (32 - 110
104
04 F)
Dimensions: 355 x 6.5 x 56
56.6
5 mm (1(1.4 x 0.3 x 2.2 in.)
Weight: Approx. 10 g (0.4
0.4
.4 oz.)
CompactFlash
Compact
Compac h Card
Card slot type: Type I
Dimensions: 36.4 x 42.8 x 3.3 mm (1.4 x 1.7 x 0.1 in.)
Battery Charger CG-570 (Optional)

Input voltage: DC 8.4V (when CA-570 used)
DC 9.5 V (when CA-560 used)
DC 12/24 V (when automotive battery used)
Input current: DC 2.5 A (when charging the battery pack)
Nominal output: DC 8.4 V 1.45 A
Fuse: 250 V / 4 A
Dimensions: 93 x 36 x 73 mm (3.7 x 1.4 x 2.9 in.)
198
Charge Adapter / Car Battery Cable Kit CR-560 (Optional)
Charge Adapter CG-560
Input voltage: DC 9.5 V (when CA-560 used)
DC 12/24 V (when automotive battery used)
Input current: DC 2.5 A (when charging the battery pack)
Nominal output: DC 8.4 V 1.6 A (when charging the battery pack)
DC 9.5 1.5 A (as an adapter)
Dimensions: 93 x 36 x 71 mm (3.7 x 1.4
.4
4 x 2.8
8 in.)
in
oz
Car Battery Cable CB-560

560
Supported vehicles: C
Cigarette
garette
arette lig
lighter
hter
ter socke
socket power
powered by a negative ground, DC
12
2 V or 24 V car batte
battery
Fuse: 125
125 V / 4 A
Length: A
Approx.
ppro 1.8 m (6.0 ft.)
Wide Converter WC-DC58N (Optional)

Magnification: Approx. 0.7x
Focal length:
Lens configuration: 3 elements
ements
ments in 3 groups
roups
ups
Focusing range 5 ccm
m- (0.16
16
16 ft.
t.. - ) (when attached
ch to a PowerShot G5
(from tip of lens): att wide angle eend))
Thread diameter: 5
588 mm Stan
Standa
Standard filt
filter threads (Conversion Lens Adapter
-DC58B
C58 iis required to install the lens on a PowerShot G5)
LA-DC58B
Dimensions: Diameter: 94.5 mm (3.7 in.)/Length: 54.9 mm (2.2 in.)
Tele-converter TC-DC58N (Optional)

Appendix
Magnification: Approx. 1.75x

Focal length:
Lens configuration: 3 elements in 3 groups
Focusing range 50 cm - (1.6 ft. - ) (when attached to a PowerShot
(from tip of lens): G5 at telephoto end)
Thread diameter: 58 mm Standard filter threads (Conversion Lens Adapter
LA-DC58B is required to install the lens on a PowerShot G5)
Dimensions: Diameter: 75 mm (3.0 in.)/Length: 50 mm (2.0 in.)
199
Close-up Lens 250D (58 mm) (Optional)
Focal length: 250 mm
Focusing range 10 - 25 cm (0.33 - 0.82 ft.) (when attached to a
(from tip of lens): PowerShot G5)
Thread diameter: 58 mm Standard filter threads (Conversion Lens Adapter
LA-DC58B is required to install the lens on a PowerShot G5)
Dimensions: Diameter: 60 mm (2.4 in.)/Length: 12 mm (0.5 in.)
200
Index
A Digital Terminal 10, 137, 156
AE Lock 97 Digital Zoom 41, 72, 160
AEB Mode 93 Display Modes 32 - 37
AF Frame 82 Detailed 35, 36
Aperture-Priority AE ( ) 79 Simple 35, 36
Aperture Value 75, 77, 79, 81 Display Panel 15
Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB Mode) 93 DPOF
Auto Mode ( ) 51 Print Settings 145, 150
Auto Replay (Slide Show) 124 Transfer Order 152
Auto Rotate 111, 164 E
A/V Out Terminal 10, 154 Erasing
B All Images
mages
ages
ge 130
1
130
Battery Pack Dis layed
yed Images
Displayed Ima es 9
Imag
Charging 16 Sin
ngle Images
Single mag 12
129
Handling Precautions 17 xpo u
xpos ure
Exposure
Installing 19 AEEB 93
AEB 9
Low Status 20 AEE Lock
ock 97 9
Performance 196 6 Ap
Aperture-Priority AE ( ) 79
Beep 162, 163, 164 64
6 Compensation 85
Black and White Modede 89 Flash Exposure Compensation 100
Brightness Shutter Speed-Priority AE ( ) 77
LCD Monitor 162 2 White Balance 86
Exposure Compensation 85
C Externally Mounted Flash h 177
Camera Care and Maintenance 190
F
Car Battery Cable Kit 186
CF Card FE Lockck
k 9 99
Formatting 131 File
ilee Format 53, 3, 58
Handling 23 File
ilee No. Rese
Re
Reset 12
112
Installing 22 File
ilee Numbe
Number
Numb
Numbers 1122
Recording Capacity 197 Flash
lash 6 60
Charge Adapter 186 6 E
Cleaning 190 S
Switching the Timing 102
CompactFlash Card rdd 22, 23, 1 1, 19
1
131, 1
197 Flas
las Exposure Compensation 100
Flash
apter 16, 21
Compact Power Adapter Focal Length 41
Components Guide 10 1 Focus
Compression 55, 197 97 Focus-BKT 95
Continuous Shooting ( ) 73 Lock 105
Contrast 89 Manual 106
Conversion Lenses Settings 108, 159
Close-up Lens 184 Focus Bracketing (Focus-BKT Mode) 95
Focus Setting 108
Appendix
Mounting the Lenses 185

Tele-converter 183 Focus-BKT Mode 95
Wide Converter 183 Format 131
Custom Settings 109, 160 H
Creative Zone 13 Histogram 37
D I
Date Battery 188 Image Characteristics 89
Date/Time 24, 162 Contrast 90
Digital Print Order Format (DPOF) Settings Saturation 90
Print Settings 145, 150 Sharpness 90
Transfer Order 152 Image Zone 13
201
Index Replay 115 O
Indicators 11 Operation Sound 46 - 47, 164
Information View 35 - 36 Overexposure Warning 37
Interface
Cables 10, 137, 154 P
Intervalometer 103, 160 PC Connection Mode 157, 165
ISO Speed 92 Photo Effect 89
Play 113
J
Portrait Mode ( ) 63
Jump 116 Power/Mode Indicatorr 28
L Power On/Off 28 - 29
Landscape Mode ( ) 63 Power Saving 30,, 162 1
Language Settings 26, 165 Pri ng
Printingg 132 132, 139,
9, 150
LCD Monitor 32 - 37 Print
intt Sty
Print Style 1 147
Brightness 162 Resetting
tting 149
Resetting 49
Lens Cap 27 Selecting
ting Images
Selecting Im ges 1451
14
Light Metering Settings
Settingsgs 14141
Center-Weighted d Averaging 83 Pro
o ram A
Program AE ( ) 75
Evaluative 83 Pro
Protect 128, 161
AF Point) 83
Spot AE Point (AF R
Center) 83
Spot AE Point (Center) RAW File Format 53, 58
M Recording File Format 53, 58
Macro Mode ( ) 69 9 Red-Eye Reduction Function 61
Macro Ring Lite 180 Replay
Magnifying Images 114 Index Replay 115 5
Main Dial 14 Jumping 116 1
Manual Mo itor
LCD Monitor tor 36
Exposure ( ) 81 Magnifyy
Magn
Magnifying Image
Images 114
Focus ( ) 106 vie
iess 117
Movies
Setting Image Characteristics 9
89 Rotati
Rot
otatin
Rotating 1211
Shooting Mode 81 S
Si
Single Image Rep
Replay 113
Menu Slide Show 124
1
List of Options 158 Switching from Shooting Mode 31
Rec 158 TV 154
Replay 161 Volume 163
Selecting Menuss and Setting
Settin
Settings 42 Resetting the settings to default 168
Set up 162 - 165 65 Resolution 55
Messages 169 Rotate 121
Movie ( ) S
Editing 119 Saturation 90
Replaying 117 Self-Timer 70
Shooting 68 Sound 46 - 47, 164
My Camera Sharpness 90
Menu 166 Shooting 28, 31, 38
Registering 48 Checking Images 53
Settings 46 Switching from Replaying Mode 31
N TV Set 154
ND Filter 110, 159 Shooting Mode 208
Night Scene Mode ( ) 64 Dial 13
Functions Available 208
202
Shutter Z
Shutter Speed-Priority AE ( ) 77 Zoom 41, 72, 114
Sound 46 - 47, 163
Speed 75, 77, 79, 81
Volume 163
Shutter Button 39
Pressing Fully 39
Pressing Halfway 39
Single Image Replay 113
Slide Show 124, 161
Play Time 126
Repeat 126
Selecting Images 125
Starting 124
Soft Case 27
Sound Annotations 122
Speaker 10
Specifications 194 - 199
Spot Light Metering 83
Start-up
Image 30, 46 - 47, 1661
16
Sound 30, 46 - 47, 166
Stitch Assist Mode ( ) 65
Framing Subjects 65
Shooting 66
Strap 27
T
Telephoto 41
Terminal cover 10
Transfer Order
Reset 152
Selecting Images 152
Tripod socket 11
Troubleshooting 19191 - 193
V
Video System 154,, 165
Viewfinder
LCD Monitor 11, 32
Optical 11, 38
Volume
Replay 163
Appendix
Shooting 163
W
WAVE Files 36, 50, 122
White Balance 86
Wide Angle 41
Wireless Controller
Installing the Battery 174
Replaying 176
Removing the Battery 175
Shooting 175
203
MEMO
204
MEMO
205
Appendix
MEMO
206
207
Appendix
Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode
This chart shows the functions available in each shooting mode.
You can shoot with the settings saved in the C1 or C2 mode (p. 109 ).
Reference
Page
Large L * * * * * * * *
*
Medium 1 M1
Resolution 55
Medium 2 M2
Small S
Movie *
Resolution 55
Movie
Superfinee
Compression Fine
* *
* * * * * * * 55
Normal
File JPEG * * * *
58
Format RAW
Auto * * *
Flash On 60
Off *
*
* *
* *
Red-eye reduction, Flash On 61
On
n
Slow Synchro 61
Off
* * *
On
n * *
Flash Adjust 100
Off
1st-curtain * * * *
Flash Sync 102
2nd-curtain
AF-assist Beam 159
Single Shot * * * * * * * * * *
Normal Continuous Mode 73
Drive Mode High Speed Continuous Mode
Self-Timer (10 sec.)
70
Self-Timer (2 sec.)
Intervalometer 103
Center Point * * * *
AF Frame 82
Manual
Manual Focus 106
208
Reference
Page
Macro Mode 69
On
Digital Zoom 72
Off * * * * * * * *
Evaluative Metering * * * *
Light Center-Weighted Averaging
Metering Spot Metering 83
Method Center *
* *
* *
*
AF Point
AE Lock/FE Lock 97/99
AEB
Bracket (1) (1) (1) (1)
93/95
Focus-BKT
(3))
(3 (4)
White Balance(2) 86
Photo Effect
Contrast/ 89

Sharpness/Saturation
Continuous * * * * * * * *
*
Focus settings 108
Single
(5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (6)
ISO Speed 92
On * * *
*
*
* * * *
Auto Rotate 111
Off
ND Filter 110
* Default setting.
Setting selection is possible.
pos
poss
Setting can only be selected for the first image.
- Setting selection is not
ott poss
possible.
(Shaded Area) Setting remains in effect even when the camera is turned off.
The default for the settings changed by the menu and button operations can be restored all at once except for
[Date/Time], [Language] and [Video System] (p. 168).
(1) Selectable only in manual focus.

(2) The photo effect [Sepia] and [B/W] cannot be selected.
(3) The white balance is set to [AUTO].
(4) The white balance [flash] cannot be set.
(5) The ISO speed is automatically set by the camera.
(6) ISO [AUTO] cannot be selected.
209
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ENGLISH

Shooting with the Camera

Software Starter Guide

Installing the Software

Connecting the Camera to a Computer

Downloading Images to a Computer

Printer User Guide

Using the Printer and Printing

About the LCD Monitor

Copyright 2003 Canon Inc. All rights reserved.

Question? Look Here First.

3 What settings available

3 How do I go about printing?

3 What functions are available

A quick introduction intended for new users who want to

Explains how to print and make print settings,, and how to Pr

Explains how to transfer

Read This First ............................................................................. 4

1 Install the Battery (p. 19).

3 Install the CF card (p. 22).

5 Turn the power on (p. 28).

Power/Mode Release Button

8 Shoot (p. 39).

To Immediately Delete the Displayed

1. Press the button while the image is displayed.

Main Dial (p. 14) AF-assist Beam (p. 40)

Hot Shoe (p. 177)

Diopter Adjustment Dial (p. 38)

Preparing the Camera, Basic Functions

LCD Monitor (p. 32)

Power/Mode Indicator (p. 28) 28

(Function) Button (p. 42) (Set)/ (AF Frame Selector)

(Display) Button (p. 33) (AE Lock/FE Lock) /

ative Zone : Auto (p. 51)

Preparing the Camera, Basic Functions

Turning the Main Dial

Clicking the Main Dial

Preparing the Camera, Basic Functions

Aperture Setting p. 79, 81

Exposure Compensation Level / AEB Level /

Charging the Battery Pack

1 Turn off the power (p. 29).

3 Press the batteryy lock while

Preparing the Camera, Basic Functions

If the power er is turned oon

Battery Pack Handling Precautions

Even charged battery packs continue to discharge scharge

1 Turn off the camera (p. 29).

Preparing the Camera, Basic Functions

3 Press the battery lock while

4 Slide the battery cover closed.

Battery Status Symbols

See Battery Performance (p. 196).

Preparing the Camera, Basic Functions

2 Open the terminal cover and connect

1 Turn off the camera (p. 29).

3 Insert the CF card with the label facing

See CF Cards and Estimated Capacities (p. 197).

Preparing the Camera, Basic Functions

1 Turn on the camera (p. 28).

(Rec.) Menu in Auto mode.

the A arrow on the omni selector

5 Set the date and time.