User manual SAMSUNG VEGA 700

[. . . ] ENGLISH NOTE · · · · This camera will not function without a battery. The lens cap automatically opens when the Power button is turned on. Do not open the lens cap with your fingers. The shutter does not operate in the following circumstances: · When the camera has no battery or when the battery is almost drained. · When the Power is turned off. (When the lens cap is closed. ) · When the zoom button is operating or when the film is winding or rewinding. [. . . ] You can decrease the red-eye phenomenon automatically when taking a portrait picture in low light. NOTE <Auto flash> <With red-eye reduction> When you press the shutter button with this mode, the Red-eye reduction lamp will light up. Do not move the camera until the flash light fires. Shooting beyond the scope of the flash range will induce the activation of the buzzer and the zoom lens. (applied to the cases of normal shot mode A) 25 AUTO AUTO FLASH Select the Auto Mode by pressing the FLASH button 1 times. Auto flash mode activates the flash by measuring the brightness of the object. Flash will not engage when the shooting object is too bright. NOTE Once the Auto Flash Mode is selected, it will remain active even when it is turned off. (but)When you change the battery, the mode will be set to red-eye reduction. Shooting beyond the scope of the flash range will induce the activation of the buzzer and the zoom lens. 26 OFF FLASH OFF Select this mode by pressing the FLASH button twice. Use this mode when you want to take pictures without flash. NOTE When using the Flash Off function, you may need to use a tripod to avoid camera shake. FILL-IN FILL-IN FLASH Select this mode by pressing the FLASH button 3 times. When the main subject is in shadow and the surrounding light conditions are too strong for the auto-flash to engage, the fill-in flash allows you to expose the subject correctly. NOTE When using this mode, the flash fires regardless of the brightness of the subject and background. Shooting beyond the scope of the flash range will induce the activation of the buzzer and the zoom lens. (applied to the cases of normal shot mode A) 27 FILL-IN FILL-IN FLASH and BACK-LIGHT CONTROL You can select this mode by pressing the FLASH button 4 times. Use this mode when you take a picture of a subject in back-light condition. NOTE Be careful to avoid direct sunlight on the lens. <Nomal photography in back-light condition> 28 <With back-light control> FILL-IN FILL-IN FLASH AND RED-EYE REDUCTION Select this mode by pressing the FLASH button 5 times. Use this mode when you take a picture of a person in low light condition. NOTE Use a tripod to avoid camera shake. <Without fill-in flash and red-eye reduction> <With fill-in flash and red-eye reduction> 29 SNAP SNAP SHOOTING Select SNAP mode by turning Mode Dial . Use this mode when taking a picture of active subjects such as children or pets. (They are difficult to focus on) When you select this mode, the camera will set the wide position (35mm) and the focus is fixed. If you depress the shutter button continuously, the camera will take a sequence of shots. NOTE The subject must be within the range 1. 3m ~ 6m (4. 3ft ~ 19. 7ft). Tele/Wide will not operate in the SNAP mode. (Refer to page 17 for the information of buzzer operation) 30 PORTRAIT ZOOM Select this mode by turning Mode Dial . Use this mode to maintain a constant subject size within the frame, even though the distance to a subject may vary. Position your subject in the centre of the viewfinder and press the shutter button half-way. The zoom will operate automatically to attain the optimum shot. [. . . ] Did you compose a subject correctly referring to the picture Read the "Viewfinder and Indicators" area frame?Did you set the camera to the panorama mode?Page 14 8 41 43 SPECIFICATIONS TYPE Format Speed FILM Loading Winding Rewinding LENS SHUTTER 35mm fully automatic lens shutter camera. 35mm DX-coded film, 24x36mm Automatic setting with DX-coded film, ISO 50~3200 Automatic advance to the first frame when the back cover is closed. [. . . ]