TRUST 760 POWERC@M CCD
U K
Resolution
Quality
2272 x 1704
(XL)
1600 x 1200
(L)
1280 x 960
(M)
640 x 480
(S)
Super Fine
6
9
15
44
Fine
10 15 23 71
Normal 17
23
36
111
Table 11: Number of photographs that can be saved in the camera’s
internal memory
10.5.3 Exposure
You can adjust the exposure to underexpose or overexpose photographs. This will
make darker objects lighter or objects which are brightly lit less bright.
Note:
A higher value (+2.0) produces a very bright photograph.
10.5.4 White
balance
Under normal circumstances, the white balance is set automatically. You can select
the white balance manually for conditions which do not change or for certain lighting
conditions.
•
Auto: automatic setting (indoor and outdoor photography).
•
Daylight: setting for sunny weather (outdoor photography).
•
Sunset: setting for cloudy weather (outdoor photography).
•
Tungsten: setting for incandescent lighting (indoor photography).
•
Fluorescent: Setting for fluorescent lighting (indoor photography).
Tip:
A photograph is sensitive to the light conditions. In sunlight, the
photograph appears blue and under fluorescent lighting, the
photograph appears green. The human eye can solve this
problem. The camera, however, cannot solve this problem
without making alterations.
Under normal conditions, the white balance is adjusted
automatically by the camera. If there are strange colours, it is
recommended to alter the white balance manually.
11 Recording a video clip
1.
Set the camera to the ‘Video’ mode.
2.
Press the exposure button to start recording. A camera and microphone
symbol will flash in the top left-hand corner of the LCD screen.
3.
By default, the recording will be stopped after 10 seconds and saved in the
camera’s memory.
Altering the duration of a video recording:
Press the ‘Menu’ button to alter the duration of a video recording. You can choose 10
seconds, 20 seconds, 30 seconds or ‘Manual’.
If you select ‘Manual’, the recording is stopped by pressing the exposure button.
Recording a video with a delayed start:
You can delay the start of a video recording by using the automatic exposure function
(see chapter 10.3).
Recording a close-up video clip:
13
