45
Before Use
Basic Guide
Advanced Guide
1
Camera Basics
2
Auto Mode /
Hybrid Auto Mode
3
Other Shooting Modes
4
P Mode
6
Playback Mode
7
Wi-Fi Functions
8
Setting Menu
9
Accessories
10
Appendix
Index
5
Tv, Av, and M Mode
Using Face ID
If you register people ahead of time, the camera will detect those persons’
faces and prioritize focus, brightness, and color for them when shooting.
In [
] mode, the camera can recognize babies and children based on
registered birthdays and optimize settings for them when shooting.
This function is also useful when searching for a specific registered
person among a large number of images (
Registering people ahead of time is also a good way to let you extract
them easily for a Story Highlights album (
Personal Information
●
Information such as images of a face (face info) registered with
Face ID, and personal information (name, birthday) will be saved
on the camera. Additionally, when registered people are detected,
their names will be recorded in still images. When using the Face ID
function, be careful when sharing the camera or images with others,
and when posting images online where many others can view them.
●
When disposing of a camera or transferring it to another person after
using Face ID, be sure to erase all information (registered faces,
names, and birthdays) from the camera (
Image Display during Playback
Each set of images shot continuously is managed as a single group,
and only the first image in that group will be displayed. To indicate that
the image is part of a group, [
] is displayed in the upper left of the
screen.
●
If you erase a grouped image (
are also erased.
●
Grouped images can be played back individually (
ungrouped (
●
Protecting (
94) a grouped image will protect all images in
the group.
●
If grouped images are viewed individually when played back using
Image Search (
temporarily ungrouped.
●
The following actions are not available for grouped images:
editing Face ID information (
tagging as favorites (
154), setting up individual image printing (
adding to a photobook (
159). To do these things, either
view grouped images individually (