Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit EV-NX1000BABUS du fabricant Samsung
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See the world in perfect detail See the world in perfect detail This user manual includes detailed usage instructions for your camera. Please read this manual thor oughly .
1 Copyright information • Camera specifications or contents of this manual may be changed without prior notice due to upgrade of camera functions. • Y ou are not allowed to r euse or distribute any part of this manual without prior permission. • We r ecommend using your camera within the country where you purchase it.
2 Health and safety infor mation Prevent damage to subjects’ eyesight. Do not use the flash in close proximity (closer than 1 m/3 ft) to people or animals. If you use the flash too close to your subject’ s eyes, this can cause temporary or permanent eyesight damage.
3 Health and safety information If liquid or foreign objects enter your camera, immediately disconnect all power sources, such as the battery , and then contact a Samsung service center . Comply with any regulations that r estrict the use of a camera in a certain area.
4 Health and safety information Do not touch the flash while it fires. The flash is very hot when fired and may burn your skin. Do not use a damaged power supply cord, plug, or loose outlet when you charge batteries. This may cause a fire or electric shock.
5 Health and safety information Avoid interfer ence with other electr onic devices. Y our camera emits radio frequency (RF) signals that may interfer e with unshielded or improperly shielded electr onic equipment, such as pacemakers, hearing aids, medical devices, and other electronic devices in homes or vehicles.
6 Indications used in this manual Shooting mode indications Shooting mode Indication Smart Auto t Program P Aperture Priority A Shutter Priority S Manual M Lens Priority i Magic g Scene s Movie v Wi-Fi B Icons used in this manual Icon Function Additional information Safety warnings and precautions [ ] Camera buttons.
7 Contents Chapter 1 My Camera Getting started ............................................................................ 27 Unpacking ..................................................................................... 27 Camera layout ...........
8 Contents Shooting modes .......................................................................... 43 t Smart Auto mode ........................................................... 43 P Program mode ...................................................
9 Contents Flash............................................................................................. 76 Flash options ................................................................................. 76 Correcting the r ed-eye effect ........
10 Contents Chapter 4 Wir eless network Connecting to a WLAN and configuring network settings ..... 101 Connecting to a WLAN ................................................................ 101 Setting network options ................................
11 Contents Chapter 6 Connecting to exter nal devices Viewing files on an HDTV or a 3D TV ....................................... 135 Viewing files on an HDTV ............................................................. 135 Viewing files on a 3D TV .
12 Contents Before contacting a service center .......................................... 159 Camera specifications .............................................................. 162 Glossary ..........................................................
13 Concepts in Photography Standing photography Compose your shot; stand up straight with your feet shoulder -length apart, and keep your elbows pointed down. Shooting postur es A correct postur e for stabilizing the camera is necessary for taking a good photo.
14 Concepts in Photography Crouching photography Compose your shot, crouch with one knee touching the gr ound, and keep a straight posture. Apertur e The aperture, a hole that contr ols the amount of light that enters the camera, is one of the three factors that determine the exposur e.
15 Concepts in Photography The size of the aperture is r epresented by a value known as an “F-number .” The f-number repr esents the focal length divided by the diameter of the lens. For example, if a lens with a 50 mm focal length has an f-number of F2, the diameter of the aperture is 25 mm.
16 Concepts in Photography Shutter speed Shutter speed refers to the amount of time it takes to open and close the shutter , and it is an important factor in the brightness of a photo, as it controls the amount of light which passes thr ough the aperture befor e it reaches the image sensor .
17 Concepts in Photography ISO sensitivity The exposure of an image is determined by the sensitivity of the camera. This sensitivity is based on international film standards, known as ISO standards. On digital cameras, this sensitivity rating is used to repr esent the sensitivity of the digital mechanism that captures the image.
18 Concepts in Photography How the apertur e setting, shutter speed, and ISO sensitivity contr ol exposure The aperture setting, shutter speed, and ISO sensitivity ar e closely interconnected in photography .
19 Concepts in Photography Corr elation between focal length, angle, and perspective Focal length, which is measured in millimeters, is the distance between the middle of the lens to its focal point. It affects the angle and perspective of captured images.
20 Concepts in Photography Depth of field Portraits or still-life photos mostly acclaimed by people are the ones on which the background is out of focus so the subject looks pr onounced. Depending on the focused areas, a photo can be blurr ed or sharpened.
21 Concepts in Photography DOF depends on focal length The longer the focal length is, the lower the DOF gets. A telescope lens with a longer focal length than a telescope lens with a short focal length is better to capture a photo of a low DOF .
22 Concepts in Photography DOF preview Y ou can use the Custom button to get an idea of what your shot will look like before shooting. When you pr ess the button, the camera adjusts the aperture to the pr edefined settings and shows the results on the screen.
23 Concepts in Photography Using the rule of thirds will cr eate photos with stable and compelling compositions. Below are a few examples. Photos with two subjects If your subject is in one corner of the photo, it creates an unbalanced composition.
24 Concepts in Photography Flash Light is one of the most important components in photography . It’ s not easy , however , to have an enough amount of light anytime and anywhere. Making use of a flash allows you to optimize light settings and create a variety of ef fects.
25 Concepts in Photography Bounce Photography Bounce photography refers to the method of bouncing light of f of the ceiling or walls so that the light spreads evenly over the subject. Normally , photos captured with flash may appear unnatural and cast shadows.
Chapter 1 My Camera Learn about your camera’ s layout, display icons, basic functions, supplied lens, and optional accessories..
My Camera 27 Getting started Unpacking Check your product box for the following items. Camera (including the body cap and hot-shoe cover) External flash USB cable Rechargeable battery Battery cradle/AC power cable Software CD-ROM (User manual included) User manual Basic Operation Strap • The illustrations may differ fr om your actual items.
My Camera 28 Camera layout No. Name 1 Mode dial • t : Smart Auto mode (p. 43) • P : Program mode (p. 44) • A : Aperture Priority mode (p. 45) • S : Shutter Priority mode (p. 45) • M : Manual mode (p. 46) • i : Lens Priority Mode (p. 47) • g : Magic Mode (p.
My Camera > Camera layout 29 No. Name 1 Hot-shoe cover 2 Hot-shoe 3 Internal antenna * Avoid contact with the internal antenna while using the wireless network. 4 Video r ecording button Start recor ding a video. 5 Status lamp Indicate the status of the camera.
My Camera > Camera layout 30 No. Name 1 USB and shutter release port Connect the camera to a computer or shutter release. Use a shutter r elease cable with a tripod to minimize camera movement. 2 HDMI port 3 Battery chamber/Memory card cover Insert a memory card and battery .
My Camera 31 Display icons In Shooting mode Capturing photos 1 2 3 London 1. Shooting options (left) Icon Description Photo size Photo quality Focus area Face detection AF mode (p. 65) Color space Smart range (p. 82) Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) (p.
My Camera > Display icons 32 Recording videos 2. Shooting options (right) Icon Description Timer Metering (p. 79) White Balance (p. 61) Picture Wizard (p.
My Camera > Display icons 33 In Playback mode Viewing photos Mode Metering Flash Focal Length White Balance EV Picture Wizard Size Date Information London Icon Description V olume Continuously captured file Location information RAW file 3D file Print information added to file (p.
My Camera 34 Lenses Y ou can purchase optional lenses made exclusively for your NX series camera. Learn about the functions of each lens and select one that suits your needs and prefer ences. Lens layout SAMSUNG 20-50 mm F3.5-5.6 ED II lens (example) 7 1 2 3 4 6 5 No.
My Camera > Lenses 35 Locking or unlocking the lens T o lock the lens, pull and hold the zoom lock switch away from the camera body and rotate the zoom ring clockwise. T o unlock the lens, rotate the zoom ring counter -clockwise until you hear the click.
My Camera > Lenses 36 SAMSUNG 18-55 mm F3.5-5.6 OIS III lens (example) 1 2 3 5 4 67 8 No. Description 1 Lens mount index 2 Zoom ring 3 Focus ring (p. 66) 4 Lens hood mount index 5 Lens 6 i-Function button (p. 48) 7 AF/MF switch (p. 65) 8 Lens contacts SAMSUNG 16 mm F2.
My Camera > Lenses 37 Lens markings Find out what the numbers on the lens signify . SAMSUNG 18-200 mm F3.5-6.3 ED OIS lens (example) 1 23 4 5 No. Description 1 Aperture value A range of supported aperture values. For example, 1:3.5-6.3 means the maximum aperture value range fr om 3.
My Camera 38 Accessories Y ou can use accessories including external flash and GPS module that can help you capture better and mor e convenient photos. For more information about optional accessories, r efer to the manual for each accessory . • The illustrations may differ fr om the actual items.
My Camera > Accessories 39 SEF8A (example) 1 2 3 No. Description 1 Bulb 2 Hot-shoe fastening dial 3 Hot-shoe connection Connecting the flash 1 Remove the hot-shoe cover from the camera.
My Camera > Accessories 40 3 Lock the flash into place by tur ning the hot-shoe fastening dial clockwise. 4 Lift up the flash for use. • Y ou can capture a photo with a flash that is not fully charged, but it is recommended to use a fully charged flash.
My Camera > Accessories 41 GPS module layout (optional) 1 2 3 4 5 No. Description 1 Status lamp 2 POWER button 3 Hot-shoe fastening dial 4 Hot-shoe connection 5 Battery cover Attaching the GPS module 1 Remove the hot-shoe cover from the camera. 2 Mount the GPS module by sliding in into the hot-shoe.
My Camera > Accessories 42 3 Lock the GPS module into place by tur ning the hot-shoe fastening dial towards LOCK. 4 Press the power button of the GPS module.
My Camera 43 Shooting modes T wo simple shooting modes—Smart Auto and Scene mode—help you capture photos with numer ous automatic settings. Additional modes allow for greater customization of settings. Icon Description t Smart Auto mode (p. 43) P Program mode (p.
My Camera > Shooting modes 44 P Pr ogram mode The camera automatically adjusts shutter speed and aperture value so that an optimal exposure value can be achieved. This mode is useful when you want to capture shots of constant exposure while being able to adjust other settings.
My Camera > Shooting modes 45 A Apertur e Priority mode In Aperture Priority mode, the camera automatically calculates shutter speed according to the apertur e value you choose. Y ou can adjust the depth of field (DOF) by changing the aperture value.
My Camera > Shooting modes 46 M Manual mode Manual mode lets you adjust the shutter speed and aperture value manually . In this mode, you can fully control the exposur e of your photos. This mode is useful in controlled shooting envir onments, such as a studio, or when it is necessary to fine-tune camera settings.
My Camera > Shooting modes 47 i Lens Priority mode Using the E mode Y ou can select an appropriate scene (i-Scene) or a filter ef fect to the lens you attached. Available scenes and filter ef fects may differ depending on the lens attached. 1 Rotate the mode dial to i .
My Camera > Shooting modes 48 Using i-Function in PASM modes When you use the i-Function button on an i-Function lens, you can manually select and adjust shutter speed, aperture value, exposur e value, ISO sensitivity , and White Balance on the lens.
My Camera > Shooting modes 49 Available options Shooting mode PAS M Aperture value -O-O Shutter speed -- O O Exposure value OOO - ISO OOOO White Balance OOOO Z OOOO T o select items to appear when you press [ i-Function ] on the lens in Shooting mode, press [ m ] → X → iFn Customizing → an option → [ m ].
My Camera > Shooting modes 50 g Magic mode Y ou can apply various filter effects and frame ef fects to your photos or videos to create unique images.
My Camera > Shooting modes 51 s Scene mode In Scene mode, the camera selects the best settings for each type of scene. Y ou can select a desired scene by pr essing [ f ] in Shooting mode. Icon Description Panorama : Capture a 2D or 3D panoramic photo.
My Camera > Shooting modes 52 Icon Description Landscape : Capture still-life scenes and landscapes. Portrait : Automatically detect and focus on human faces so that you can achieve clear , soft portraits. Children : Make childr en appear more noticeable by capturing their clothes and the background vividly .
My Camera > Shooting modes 53 Icon Description Backlight : Capture backlit subjects. Fireworks : Captur e colorful fireworks at night. Use a tripod to prevent your camera from shaking. Beach & Snow : Reduce underexposed photos due to sunlight reflected fr om sand or snow .
My Camera > Shooting modes 54 v Movie mode In Movie mode, you can shoot videos in Full High Definition (1920X1080) and capture sound via the camera’ s microphone.
My Camera > Shooting modes 55 A vailable functions by shooting mode For details about shooting functions, see Chapter 2. Function Available in Size (p. 57) P / A / S / M / i / g */ s */ v / t Quality (p. 59) P / A / S / M / i / g */ s */ v ISO (p. 60) P / A / S / M */ v * White Balance (p.
Chapter 2 Shooting Functions Learn about the functions you can set in Shooting mode. Y ou can enjoy more customized photos and videos by using the shooting functions.
Shooting Functions 57 57 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions As you increase the r esolution, your photo or video will include more pixels, so it can be printed on larger paper or displayed on a larger screen. When you use a high r esolution, the file size will also increase.
58 Shooting Functions > Size V ideo size options Icon Size Recommended for 1920X1080 (30 FPS) (16:9) Viewing on a Full HDTV . 1920X810 (24 FPS) (Approx. 2.35:1) Viewing on an HDTV . 1280X720 (30 FPS) (16:9) Viewing on an HDTV . 640X480 (30 FPS) (4:3) Viewing on a TV .
Shooting Functions 59 59 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions The camera saves photos in either the JPEG or RAW format. Photos captured by a camera ar e often transformed to the JPEG format and stored in the memory accor ding to the settings of the camera at the time of shooting.
Shooting Functions 60 60 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions The ISO sensitivity value repr esents the sensitivity of camera to light. The larger the ISO value, the more sensitive the camera is to light. Consequently , by selecting a higher ISO sensitivity value, you can capture photos in dim or dark places at faster shutter speeds.
Shooting Functions 61 61 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions The color of a photo depends on the type and quality of the light source. If you want the color of your photo to be realistic, select a.
62 Shooting Functions > White Balance (light source) Option Description Color T emperatur e : Manually adjust the color temperature of the light source. Color temperatur e is a measurement in degr ees Kelvin that indicates the specific type of light source.
63 Shooting Functions > White Balance (light source) Examples Auto WB Daylight Fluorescent Daylight T ungsten.
Shooting Functions 64 64 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions Picture Wizard lets you apply dif ferent photo styles to your photo to create various looks and emotional moods. Y ou can also create and save your own photo styles by adjusting color , saturation, sharpness, and contrast for each style.
Shooting Functions 65 65 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions AF mode Learn how to adjust the camera’ s focus according to the subjects. Y ou can select a focusing mode appropriate to the subject among Single Auto Focus, Continuous Auto Focus, and Manual Focus.
66 Shooting Functions > AF mode Continuous AF While you are pr essing [ Shutter ] halfway , the camera continues to automatic focusing. Once the focus area is fixed on the subject, the subject is always in focus even when moving. This mode is recommended for shooting a person on a bicycle, a running dog, or a car racing scene.
Shooting Functions 67 67 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions The AF area function changes the positions of the focus ar ea. Generally , cameras focus on the nearest subject. When ther e are a lot of subjects, however , unwanted subjects can be in focus.
68 Shooting Functions > AF area Multi AF The camera displays a green r ectangle in places where focus is set correctly . The photo is divided into multiple areas, and the camera obtains focus points of each area. It is r ecommended for scenery photos.
69 Shooting Functions > AF area Self-portrait AF It can be difficult to check whether your face is in focus when you are taking a self-portrait. When this function is on, the beep from the camera gets faster when your face is located at the center of the composition.
Shooting Functions 70 70 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions In the manual focus (MF) mode, you have to rotate the focus ring on the lens to focus manually . When you set the MF Assist function, you can achieve a clearer focus. This function is only available on a lens that supports manual focus.
Shooting Functions 71 71 S hooti ng Function s Shooting Functions Use the Optical Image Stabilization (OIS) function to minimize camera shake. OIS may not be available with some lenses. Camera shake tends to occur in dark places or when shooting indoors.
Shooting Functions 72 72 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions Y ou can set the shooting method such as Continuous, Burst, T imer and so on. Select Single to capture one photo at a time.
73 Shooting Functions > Drive (shooting method) Burst Consecutively capture up to 10 shots per second (3 seconds), 15 shots per second (2 seconds), or 30 shots per second (1 second) when you press [ Shutter ] once. Recommended for shooting the rapid motion of fast moving subjects such as racing cars.
74 Shooting Functions > Drive (shooting method) Auto Exposur e Bracketing (AE Bracket) When you press [ Shutter ], the camera captur es 3 consecutive photos: the original, one a step darker , and one a step lighter . Use a tripod to prevent blurry photos as the camera captur es three photos continuously .
75 Shooting Functions > Drive (shooting method) Pictur e Wizard Bracketing (P Wiz Bracket) When you press [ Shutter ], the camera captur es three consecutive photos, each with a differ ent Picture Wizard setting. The camera captures a photo and applies the thr ee Picture Wizard options you have set to the image captured.
Shooting Functions 76 76 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions In order to captur e a realistic photo of a subject, the amount of light should be constant. When the light source varies, you can use a flash and supply a constant amount of light. Select appropriate settings according to a light sour ce and a subject.
77 Shooting Functions > Flash Corr ecting the red-eye ef fect If the flash fires when you captur e a photo of a person in the dark, a red glow may appear in the eyes.
78 Shooting Functions > Flash • Adjusting the flash intensity may not be effective when: - the subject is too close to the camera - you set a high ISO sensitivity - the exposure value is too big or too small • In some shooting modes, you cannot use this function.
Shooting Functions 79 79 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions The metering mode refers to the way in which a camera measur es the quantity of light. The camera measures the amount of light in a scene, and in many of its modes, uses the measurement to adjust various settings.
80 Shooting Functions > Metering Center -weighted The Center -weighted mode calculates a broader ar ea than the Spot mode does. It sums up the amount of light in the center portion of the shot (60 ~ 80 %) and that of the rest of the shot (20 ~ 40 %).
81 Shooting Functions > Metering Measuring the exposure value of the focus ar ea When this function is turned on, the camera automatically sets an optimal exposure by calculating the brightness of the focus ar ea. This function is only available when you select Spot metering or Multi metering, and Selection AF .
Shooting Functions 82 82 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions This function automatically corrects the loss of bright detail that can occur due to shading differ ences in the photo. T o set Smart Range options, In Shooting mode, press [ f ] → Smart Range → an option.
Shooting Functions 83 83 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions This function lets you select a color that you want to emphasize, and desaturates the others. Y ou can select red, gr een, blue, or yellow from the menu. T o set Selective Color options, In Shooting mode, press [ f ] → Selective Color → an option.
Shooting Functions 84 84 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions Digital imaging devices such as digital cameras, monitors, and printers have their own methods for repr esenting colors, which are called color spaces. Y our camera lets you select two color spaces: sRGB or Adobe RGB .
Shooting Functions 85 85 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions Exposur e compensation The camera automatically sets the exposure by measuring the levels of light from the photo’ s composition and the position of a subject. If the exposure set by the camera is higher or lower than you expected, you can adjust the exposure value manually .
86 Shooting Functions > Exposure compensation/lock After locking the exposure, aim the lens wher e you desire, and pr ess [ Shutter ]. Exposur e lock When you cannot achieve an appropriate exposur e because of a strong color contrast, lock the exposure and then captur e a photo.
Shooting Functions 87 87 S hooting Function s Shooting Functions The functions available for video are explained below . Movie AE mode Set the exposure mode for r ecording a video. T o set Movie AE options, In Video Shooting mode, press [ f ] → Movie AE Mode → an option.
88 Shooting Functions > Video functions Fader Y ou can fade in or fade out a scene using the fader function on the camera without having to do it on a PC. Use the function appropriately and add dramatic effects on your videos. T o set fader options, In Video Shooting mode, press [ f ] → Fader → an option.
Chapter 3 Playback/Editing Learn about how to play back and edit photos and videos. Refer to chapter 6 for editing files on a PC..
90 Playback/Editing Learn how to search photos and videos quickly through the thumbnail view and to protect and delete files. V iewing photos 1 Press [ y ]. • The most recent file you captur ed will be displayed. 2 Rotate the navigation button or press [ C / F ] to scr oll through files.
91 Playback/Editing > Searching and managing files V iewing files by category 1 In the thumbnail view , press [ m ]. 2 Select Filter → a category , and then press [ o ]. * Default Option Description T ype View files by the file type such as photo or video.
92 Playback/Editing > Searching and managing files Pr otecting files Protect your files fr om accidental deletion. 1 In Playback mode, press [ m ] → z → Protect → an option. ( Single , Select , All ) 2 Rotate the navigation button or press [ C / F ] to select a file, and then press [ o ].
93 Playback/Editing > Searching and managing files Deleting multiple files Y ou can select multiple files and delete them. 1 In Playback mode, press [ ] → Multiple Delete . • Alternatively , in Playback mode, press [ m ] → z → Delete → Select .
94 Playback/Editing Enlar ging a photo Y ou can enlarge photos when viewing them in Playback mode. Y ou can also move the magnified area and use the T rim function to extract the portion of the image displayed on the screen and save it as a new file.
95 Playback/Editing > Viewing photos Auto r otating W ith Auto Rotate on, the camera automatically r otates photos you have captured vertically so they fit the scr een horizontally . T o set auto rotate options, In Playback mode, press [ m ] → x → Auto Rotate → an option.
96 Playback/Editing Y ou can play a video, capture an image fr om a video, or crop a video and save it as a new file. Pause Stop Video viewing controls T o Do this Rewind Press [ C ]. Scan backward in 2X, 4X, and 8X incr ements each time you press [ C ].
97 Playback/Editing > Playing videos Capturing an image during playback 1 Press [ o ] at the point wher e you want to save a still image. 2 Press [ I ]. • The resolution of the captur ed image is the same as the video resolution. • The captured file is saved as a separate file under a new name.
98 Playback/Editing Perform photo editing tasks, such as resizing, r otating, or eliminating red-eye ef fects. Edited photos are saved as new files under dif ferent file names. 3D photos, panoramic photos, and 3D panoramic photos cannot be edited with the Image Edit function.
99 Playback/Editing > Editing photos * Default Icon Description Face Retouch : Hide facial imperfections. The new file may be smaller than the original. Brightness : Adjust the brightness of a photo. The new file may be smaller than the original.
Chapter 4 Wireless network Learn how to connect to wireless local area networks (WLANs) and use functions..
101 Wireless network Connecting to a WLAN and configuring network settings Learn to connect via an access point (AP) when you are in a range of a WLAN. Y ou can also configure network settings. Connecting to a WLAN 1 Rotate the mode dial to B . 2 Select , , , or .
102 Wireless network > Connecting to a WLAN and configuring network settings Setting network options 1 In the Wi-Fi Setting screen, move to an AP , and then press [ f ]. 2 Select each option and enter the requir ed information. Option Description Authentication Select a network authentication type.
103 Wireless network > Connecting to a WLAN and configuring network settings Using the login br owser Y ou can enter your login information via the login browser when connecting to some APs, sharing sites, or cloud servers. Button Description [ D / I / C / F ] Move to an item or scroll the page.
104 Wireless network > Connecting to a WLAN and configuring network settings Network connection tips • Y ou must insert a memory card to use the Wi-Fi features.
105 Wireless network > Connecting to a WLAN and configuring network settings Entering text Learn how to enter text. The icons in the table below let you move the cursor , change the case, etc. Use the navigation button to scroll to a desired key , and then press [ o ] to enter the key .
106 Wireless network The camera connects to a smart phone that supports the AutoShare feature via a WLAN. When you captur e a photo with your camera, the photo is saved to the smart phone automatically . • The AutoShare featur e is supported by Galaxy series smart phones or Galaxy T ab models with the Android 2.
107 Wireless network The camera connects to a smart phone that supports the MobileLink feature via a WLAN. Y ou can easily send photos or videos to your smart phone. • The MobileLink feature is supported by Galaxy series smart phones or Galaxy T ab models with the Android 2.
108 Wireless network > Sending photos or videos to a smart phone 5 Select the camera from the list and connect the smart phone to the camera. • The smart phone can connect to only one camera at a time. 6 On the camera, allow the smart phone to connect to your camera.
109 Wireless network The camera connects to a smart phone via a WLAN. Use the smart phone as a remote shutter r elease with the Remote Viewfinder feature. The captured photo will display on the smart phone. • The Remote Viewfinder feature is supported by Galaxy series smart phones or Galaxy T ab models with the Android 2.
11 0 Wireless network > Using a smart phone as a remote shutter release 6 On the smart phone, set the following shooting options. Icon Description Flash option Timer option Photo size Saving location • While using this feature, some buttons ar e not available on your camera.
111 Wireless network Upload your photos or videos to file sharing websites. Available websites will be displayed on your camera. T o upload files to some websites, you must visit the website and register befor e connecting your camera. Accessing a website 1 Rotate the mode dial to B .
11 2 Wireless network > Using photo or video sharing websites Uploading photos or videos 1 Access the website with your camera. 2 Scroll to the files you want to upload, and then pr ess [ o ]. • Y ou can select up to 20 files. The total size must be 10 MB or less.
11 3 Wireless network Y ou can change settings in the email menu, and send photos or videos stored on the camera via email. Changing email settings In the email menu, you can change settings for storing your information. Y ou can also set or change the email password.
11 4 Wireless network > Sending photos or videos via email Setting an email password 1 Rotate the mode dial to B . 2 Select . 3 Press [ m ]. 4 Select → Setting Password → On . • T o deactivate the password, select Off . 5 When the pop-up appears, press [ o ].
11 5 Wireless network > Sending photos or videos via email Sending photos or videos via email Y ou can send photos or videos stored on the camera via email. For information about entering text, refer to "Entering text". (p. 105) 1 Rotate the mode dial to B .
11 6 Wireless network > Sending photos or videos via email • Y ou cannot send RAW files. • Y ou can send up to 20 files at a time. • Even if a photo appears to have transferred successfully , errors with the recipient’ s email account may cause the photo to be r ejected or recognized as spam.
11 7 Wireless network Y ou can send photos or videos that you captured with the camera to a PC wirelessly . The Auto Backup feature works only with the W indows OS. Installing the pr ogram for Auto Backup on your PC 1 Install Intelli-studio on the PC.
11 8 Wireless network > Using Auto Backup to send photos or videos • If the PC supports the W ake on LAN (WOL) feature, you can turn on the PC automatically by searching for the PC fr om your camera. (p. 122) • When you connect the camera to the WLAN, select the AP that is connected to the PC.
11 9 Wireless network TV Link is a technology for sharing media files between a camera and TV connected to the same AP device. W ith this technology , you can view your photos or videos on a widescreen TV . 1 Rotate the mode dial to B . 2 Select . • If the guide message appears, press [ o ].
120 Wireless network > Viewing photos or videos on a TV Link-enabled TV • Y ou cannot share RAW files. • Y ou can share up to 1,000 photos or videos.
121 Wireless network When the camera connects via a WLAN to a device that supports the W i-Fi Dir ect function, you can send photos to the device. This feature may not be supported on some devices. 1 On the device, turn on the Wi-Fi Direct option. 2 On the camera, in Playback mode, scroll to a photo.
122 Wireless network W ith the WOL featur e, you can automatically tur n on or wake up a PC with your camera. This feature has been available for Samsung desktop PCs for the last 5 years (not available for all-in-one PCs). Any changes to your PC’ s BIOS settings other than the ones described below may damage your PC.
123 Wireless network > About the Wake on LAN (WOL) feature Setting the PC to turn on 1 T urn on the PC, and then press F2 while the PC is booting. • The BIOS setting menu will appear . 2 Select Advanced tab → Power management Setup . 3 Select Resume on PME → Enabled .
Chapter 5 Camera settings menu Learn about the user settings and general settings menu. Y ou can adjust the settings to better suit your needs and prefer ences.
125 Camera settings menu Y ou can set the user environment with these settings. T o set user options, In Shooting mode, press [ m ] → u or X → an option. Available items and the or der of them may differ depending on the shooting mode. ISO Customizing ISO Step Y ou can set the size for the ISO sensitivity by either 1/3 or 1 step.
126 Camera settings menu > User settings AF Priority Y ou can set the camera to capture photos only when the subject is in focus. When you capture continuous or burst shots, the camera will captur e photos even if the AF priority function is turned on and the subject is not in focus.
127 Camera settings menu > User settings User Display Y ou can add or remove shooting information fr om the display . 1 2 3 54 No. Description 1 Right Icons Set to display icons on the right in Shooting mode. 2 Left Icons Set to display icons on the left in Shooting mode.
128 Camera settings menu > User settings Key Mapping Y ou can change the function assigned to the Custom button or SMART LINK button. * Default Button Function Custom Set a function of the Custom button. • Optical Preview *, which executes the Depth of Field Preview function for the curr ent aperture value.
129 Camera settings menu Learn about the menu items of the Setting 1. T o set Setting 1 options, In Shooting or Playback mode, press [ m ] → q → an option. * Default Item Description Language Set a language the camera shows on the display . File Name Set the method of creating file names.
130 Camera settings menu > Setting 1 * Default Item Description Folder T ype Set the type of folder . • Standard *: XXXPHOTO • Date : XXX_MMDD Format Format the memory card. Formatting pr epares a memory card for use in the camera and deletes all existing files including protected files.
131 Camera settings menu Learn about the menu items of the Setting 2. T o set Setting 2 options, In Shooting or Playback mode, press [ m ] → w → an option. * Default Item Description Quick View Set the Quick View time length – the amount of time the camera displays a photo immediately after you captured it.
132 Camera settings menu Learn about the menu items of the Setting 3. T o set Setting 3 options, In Shooting or Playback mode, press [ m ] → e → an option. * Default Item Description Sound • System V olume : Set the sound volume or turn all sound off entir ely .
133 Camera settings menu Learn about the menu items of the GPS setting. Y ou should purchase an optional GPS accessory in order to use the GPS function.
Chapter 6 Connecting to external devices Make full use of the camera by connecting it to external devices such as a computer , HDTV or photo printer ..
135 Connecting to external devices Play back photos or videos by connecting your camera to an HDTV (3D TV) using an optional HDMI cable. V iewing files on an HDTV 1 In Shooting or Playback mode, press [ m ] → e → HDMI Output → an option. (p. 132) 2 T urn off your camera and HDTV .
136 Connecting to external devices > Viewing files on an HDTV or a 3D TV V iewing files on a 3D TV Y ou can view photos captured in 3D mode or 3D Panorama mode on a 3D TV . 1 In Shooting or Playback mode, press [ m ] → e → HDMI Output → an option.
137 Connecting to external devices Print photos on your camera by connecting to printers directly or saving Digital Print Order Format (DPOF) information on a memory car d. Printing photos with a PictBridge photo printer Y ou can print photos with a PictBridge-compatible printer by connecting your camera directly to the printer .
138 Connecting to external devices > Printing photos Configuring print settings Images Size Layout T ype Quality Date Exit Print One Photo Option Description Images Select whether to print the current photo or all photos. Size Specify the size of the print.
139 Connecting to external devices > Printing photos DPOF options Option Description Standard Y ou can select photos to print and the number of copies for photos.
140 Connecting to external devices T ransfer files on a memory card to your computer by connecting the camera to the PC. T ransferring files to your Windows computer Connecting the camera as a removable disk Y ou can connect the camera to your computer as a removable disk.
141 Connecting to external devices > T ransferring files to your computer Disconnecting the camera (for Windows XP) W ith Windows V ista and Windows 7, the methods for disconnecting the camera are similar . 1 Ensure that no data is being transferr ed between the camera and the computer .
142 Connecting to external devices Digital photos can be edited in a variety of ways through image editing programs. Learn to edit photos using the provided editing pr ograms. Installing softwar e 1 Insert the CD-ROM into your PC. 2 When the setting wizard appears, click Samsung Digital Camera Installer .
143 Connecting to external devices > Using programs on a PC Using Intelli-studio Intelli-studio is a built-in program that allows you to play back and edit files. Y ou can also upload files to your favorite websites. For details, select Help → Help in the program.
144 Connecting to external devices > Using programs on a PC Using the Intelli-studio Interface 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 11 No. Description 1 Open menus. 2 Display files in the selected folder . 3 Change to the Photo edit mode. 4 Change to the Video edit mode.
145 Connecting to external devices > Using programs on a PC T ransferring files using Intelli-studio Y ou can easily transfer files on your camera to your computer by using Intelli-studio. 1 T urn off the camera. 2 Connect the camera to your computer with the USB cable.
146 Connecting to external devices > Using programs on a PC Using Samsung RA W Converter Photos captured by a camera ar e often transformed to JPEG formats and stored in the memory accor ding to the settings of the camera at the time of shooting. RAW files are not transformed to JPEG formats and are stor ed in the memory without any changes.
147 Connecting to external devices > Using programs on a PC Using the Samsung RA W Converter Interface For details about using Samsung RAW Converter , click Help → Open software manual . 1 2 3 4 No. Description 1 Menu 2 T oolbar 3 Editing tools 4 Open/Close the fine adjustment window for the editing tools.
148 Connecting to external devices > Using programs on a PC T o adjust the contrast of an image 1 Select File → Open file and open a file. 2 From the editing tools, select . 3 Adjust the tone with the scroll bar . Original image Edited image T o save RA W files in JPEG or TIFF formats 1 Select File → Open file and open a file.
Chapter 7 A ppendix Get information about error messages, camera maintenance, trouble shooting tips, specifications, and optional accessories..
150 Appendix When the following error messages appear , try these remedies. Error messages Suggested r emedies Lens is locked The lens is locked. Rotate the lens counter - clockwise until you hear a click. (p. 35) Card Err or • T urn off your camera, and then turn it on again.
151 Appendix Cleaning the camera Camera lens and display Use a brush to remove dust and wipe the lens gently with a soft cloth. If any dust remains, apply lens cleaning liquid to a piece of cleaning paper and wipe gently .
152 Appendix > Maintaining the camera Using on beaches or shores • Protect your camera fr om sand and dirt when you use it on beaches or in other similar areas. • Y our camera is not waterproof. Do not handle the battery , or memory card with wet hands.
153 Appendix > Maintaining the camera Using the camera with caution in humid environments When you transfer the camera from a cold envir onment to a warm one, condensation can form on the lens or internal components of the camera. In this situation, turn off the camera and wait for at least 1 hour .
154 Appendix > Maintaining the camera About memory car d Supported memory card This product supports SD (Secur e Digital), SDHC (Secure Digital High Capacity), SDXC (Secure Digital eXtended Capacity), micr oSD, microSDHC, or micr oSDXC memory cards.
155 Appendix > Maintaining the camera Size Quality Super Fine Fine Normal RAW RA W + S.Fine RA W + Fine RAW + Normal Photo 20.0M (5472X3648) 186 364 535 53 37 46 51 10.1M (3888X2592) 378 724 1,043 - 47 53 56 5.9M (2976X1984) 626 1,168 1,642 - 52 57 58 2.
156 Appendix > Maintaining the camera Cautions when using memory cards • Avoid memory car ds to very cold or very hot temperatures (below 0 °C/32 °F or above 40 °C/104 °F). Extreme temperatur es can cause memory cards to malfunction. • Insert a memory card in the corr ect direction.
157 Appendix > Maintaining the camera • Do not rest the device on flammable surfaces, such as bedding, carpets, or electric blankets for a prolonged period. • When the device is switched on, do not leave it in any confined space for a prolonged period.
158 Appendix > Maintaining the camera Notes about using the battery • In temperatures below 0 °C/32 °F , battery capacity and battery life may decrease. • Battery capacity may decrease in low temperatur es but will return to normal in milder temperatures.
159 Appendix Before contacting a ser vice center If you are having tr ouble with your device, try these troubleshooting solutions before contacting a service pr ofessional. When you leave your camera at a service center , be sure to also leave the other components that may have contributed to the malfunction, such as the memory card and battery .
160 Appendix > Before contacting a ser vice center Situation Suggested remedies The display or buttons do not work Remove the battery and insert it again. The memory card has an error • T urn off your camera, and then turn it on again. • Remove your memory card, and then insert it again.
161 Appendix > Before contacting a ser vice center Situation Suggested remedies Photos are distorted This camera can have minute distortion when using a wide-angle lens that enables shooting with a wide angle of view . This is normal, and does not cause malfunction.
162 Appendix Camera specifications Image Sensor T ype CMOS Sensor size 23.5 X 15.7 mm Effective pixels Approx. 20.3 mega-pixels T otal pixels Approx. 21.
163 Appendix > Camera specifications Exposure Metering system TTL 221 (17 X 13) Block segment Metering: Multi, Center -weighted, Spot Metering range: EV 0–18 (ISO100 · 30 mm, F2) Compensation .
164 Appendix > Camera specifications Smart Range Smart Range On/Off Picture Wizar d Mode Standard, Vivid, Portrait, Landscape, For est, Retro, Cool, Calm, Classic, Custom1, Custom2, Custom3 Parame.
165 Appendix > Camera specifications Movie clip Audio on/off (Shooting time: up to 25 min) Smart Filter Vignetting, Miniature, Fish Eye, Sketch, Defog, Halftone Dots, Soft Focus, Old Film 1, Old F.
166 Appendix > Camera specifications Wireless network T ype IEEE 802.11n supported Function SNS & Cloud, Email, MobileLink, Remote Viewfinder , Auto Backup, TV Link, Wi-Fi Direct, AutoShare Interface Digital output USB 2.0 (HI-SPEED) (micro USB jack) Video output NTSC, P AL (selectable) HDMI 1.
167 Appendix Glossar y AP (Access Point) An access point is a device that allows wireless devices to connect to a wired network. Ad-Hoc network An ad-hoc network is a temporary connection for sharing files or an internet connection and between computers and devices.
168 Appendix > Glossar y Composition Composition in photography means arranging objects in a photo. Usually , abiding by the rule of thirds leads to a good composition.
169 Appendix > Glossar y Flash A speed light that helps to create adequate exposur e in low-light conditions. Focal length The distance from the middle of the lens to its focal point(in millimeters). Longer focal lengths result in narr ower angles of view and the subject is magnified.
170 Appendix > Glossar y JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) A lossy method of compression for digital images. JPEG images ar e compressed to r educe their overall file size with minimal deterioration of the image resolution. Metering The metering refers to the way in which the camera measur es the quantity of light to set the exposure.
171 Appendix > Glossar y Quality An expression of the rate of compr ession used in a digital image. Higher quality images have a lower rate of compression, which usually r esults in a larger file size. RA W (Sensor raw data) The original, unprocessed data, collected dir ectly from the camera’ s image sensor .
172 Appendix > Glossar y Shutter speed Shutter speed refers to the amount of time it takes to open and close the shutter , and it is an important factor in the brightness of a photo, as it controls the amount of light which passes thr ough the aperture befor e it reaches the image sensor .
173 Appendix Optional accessories Lens SAMSUNG 18-55 mm F3.5-5.6 OIS III SAMSUNG 20-50 mm F3.5-5.6 ED II SAMSUNG 16 mm F2.4 SAMSUNG 20 mm F2.8 SAMSUNG 30 mm F2 SAMSUNG 50-200 mm F4-5.6 ED OIS II SAMSUNG 60 mm F2.8 Macro ED OIS SSA SAMSUNG 18-200 mm F3.
174 Appendix > Optional accessories Other accessories Camera bag Y ou can purchase the camera bag separately . Camera case Y ou can purchase the camera case separately .
175 Appendix A Aperture 14, 18 Auto Backup 117 Auto focus 65 AutoShare 106 B Battery Life 158 Specifications 157 Bracketing 72, 74 C Camera Connecting as removable disk 140 Connecting to PC 140 Disco.
176 Appendix > Index P Photos Adjusting tone 148 Editing 98 Enlarging 94 Shooting options 57 Viewing on 3D TV 136 Viewing on camera 90 Viewing on HDTV 135 Photo styles 64 PictBridge 137 Picture Wiz.
177 Correct Disposal of This Pr oduct (W aste Electrical & Electronic Equipment) (Applicable in the European Union and other Eur opean countries with separate collection systems) This marking on the product, accessories or literatur e indicates that the product and its electr onic accessories (e.
178 Appendix FCC notice Caution: Any changes or modifications in construction of this device which are not expressly appr oved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
179 CAUTION RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BA TTER Y IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE. DISPOSE OF USED BA TTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This dev.
180 ELECTRONICS Declaration of Conformity and the Eco-Design Directive (2009/125/EC) implemented by Regulations (EC) No 278/2009 for external power supplies.
181 Appendix Declaration sentence in official languages Nation Declaration Cesky Samsung Electronics tímto prohlašuje, že tento digitální fotoaparát je ve shod ě se základními požadavky a dalšími p ř íslušnými ustanoveními sm ě rnice 1999/5/ES.
182 Appendix > Dec laration sentence in official langua ges Nation Declaration Magyar A Samsung Electronics kijelenti, hogy ez a digitális fényképez ő gép megfelel az 1999/5/EK irányelv alapvetõ követelményeinek és egyéb vonatkozó elõírásainak.
Please refer to the warranty that came with your pr oduct or visit our website www .samsung.com for after -sales service or inquiries..
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Samsung EV-NX1000BABUS c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Samsung EV-NX1000BABUS - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Samsung EV-NX1000BABUS, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Samsung EV-NX1000BABUS va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Samsung EV-NX1000BABUS, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Samsung EV-NX1000BABUS.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Samsung EV-NX1000BABUS. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Samsung EV-NX1000BABUS ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
