EN
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• The light source or the subject does
not include white. Or there are
various different light sources
behind the subject.
• The Sepia or Monotone mode is
activated.
• Shooting was performed under
backlit conditions.
• The subject is too bright.
• 16X optical zoom is selected.
• The Sepia or Monotone mode is
activated.
• When shooting in the dark, the unit
becomes highly sensitive to light
and the image takes on an effect
similar to Slow Shutter.
• The Sepia or Monotone mode is
activated.
• This is a result of exceedingly high
contrast, and is not a malfunction.
• This is not a malfunction.
• Find a white subject and compose
your shot so that it also appears in
the frame (
pg. 28).
• Turn off Sepia and Monotone
(
pg. 24, 25).
• Press the BACKLIGHT Button
(
pg. 30).
• Set “PROGRAM AE” to
“SPOTLIGHT” in the Menu Screen
(
pg. 24).
• Set “ZOOM” to “40X” or “700X” in
the Menu Screen (
pg. 33).
• Turn off Sepia and Monotone
(
pg. 24, 26).
• If you want the lighting to look
more natural, set GAIN UP to
“AGC” or “OFF” in the Menu
Screen (
pg. 33).
• Turn off Sepia or Monotone before
setting White Balance (
pg. 25,
31).
————
————
SYMPTOM
POSSIBLE CAUSES
CORRECTIVE ACTION
8
The color of Snapshot looks
strange.
9
The image taken using
Snapshot is too dark.
0
The image taken using
Snapshot is too bright.
!
Digital Zoom does not work.
@
The Black & White Fader
does not work.
#
Even when Slow Shutter is
not selected, the image
looks like it is activated.
$
White Balance cannot be
activated.
%
When shooting a subject
illuminated by bright light,
vertical lines appear.
^
When the screen is under
direct sunlight during
shooting, the screen
becomes red or black for an
instant.
