Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit 70 du fabricant Canon
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Shooting Playback/Erasing Print/T ransfer Settings Customizing the Camera T roubleshooting Before Using the Camera List of Messages Appendix Camer a User Guide Advanced Advanced Camera User Guide This guide explains camera f eatures and proce dures in detail.
Main F eatures Shooting z Automatic ally adj usts shootin g setti ngs to match parti cular cond itions (Scene mode) z Avoid the effects of camera sh ake or blurry subj ects when shoot ing by using Hig.
1 Con ventions Used in this Guide Icons appearing below titles indicate the mo des in which the procedure can be used. • Unavailable shootin g modes are shown grayed out. • and are both indicat ed by . See Functions Available in Each Shoo ting Mode (p.
2 T able of Contents Items marked with a are list s or charts that summarize camera functions or procedures. Please Read . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Safety Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
3 Locking the Flash Exposure Setting (FE Lock) . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Switching between Metering Modes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Adjusting the Exposure Compensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 Setting the Shutter Speed (Long Shutter Mode) .
4 Changing My Camera Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 Registering My Camera Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 110 Camera. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 When the power is turned on .
5 Handling Pr ecautions T est Shots Before you try to photograph important subjects, we highly recommend that you shoot several trial images to confirm that the camera is operating and being operated correctly .
6 Video Format Please set the camera's video signal forma t to the one used in your region before using it with a TV monitor (p. 100). Language Se tting Please see the Basic Guide (p.
7 War ni n g s Equipment z Do not point the camera d irectly at the sun or bright light sources. • Doing so could damage the camera's CCD or your eyesight. z Store this equipment out of th e reach o f children a nd infants. • Wrist strap: Placement of the strap around the child's neck could result in asphyxiation.
8 Batter y z Do not place the battery near a heat so urce or expose it to direct flame or heat. z The battery should not be imm ersed in water or sea water . z Do not attempt to disass emble, alter or apply heat to the battery . z A void dropping or sub jecting the battery to se vere impact s that could damage th e casing.
9 Other s z Do not trigger the flash in c lose proximity to human or animal eyes. Exposure to th e intense light produced by the flash may damage eyesigh t. In particular , remain at least one meter (39 inche s) away from infants when using the flash.
10 Equipment z Do not connect compact power adapters or batte ry chargers to devices such as electrica l transformers for foreign travel because it may l ead to malfunctions, excessive heat generation, fire, ele ctric shock or injury . Flash z Do not operate the flash wit h dirt, dust or other items stu ck to the surface of the flash.
11 Prev enting Malfunctions Av oid Str ong Magnetic Fields z Never place the camera in close p roximity to electric motors or other equipment generat ing strong electromagnetic fields. Exposure to strong magnetic fiel ds may cause malfunctions or corrupt image data.
12 Bef or e Using the Camera—Basic Ope rations Using the L CD Monitor 1 Press . z The display mode changes as follows with each press. z The shooting information disp lays for approximately 6 sec. when a setting is changed, regardless of the selected display mode.
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 13 Using the Clock Y ou can display the current date and time for a 5-second* interval using the following two methods. * Default setting Method 1 Hold the FUNC./SET button down while turning on the power . Method 2 In a shoot ing/pl ayback mode, pres s the FUNC.
14 LCD Monitor Brightness Settings The brightness of the LCD monitor can be changed in the following two ways. z Changing Settings Using the Set up Menu (p.
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 15 Shooting Infor mation (Shooting mode) * Di splays when then shutter button is presse d halfway . Sin ce the camera automatically readjusts for the optima l settings when using the fla sh, settings displayed in shooting informatio n may differ from the actual settings.
16 Playback Inf or mation (Playbac k Mode ) Standa rd If the indicator blinks orange and the camera shake icon displays, it indicates there is insufficient illumination and a slow shutter speed will b e selected. Shoot using the follow ing methods. - Raise the ISO speed (p.
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 17 Det ailed The following information may also be displayed with some images. A sound file in a format other than the WAVE format is attached or the file format is not recognized.
18 The viewfinder ( Basic Guide p. 1) can be used to conserve power by turning the LCD monitor off (p. 12) while shooting. Histogr am Function The histogram is a graph that allows you to check the br ightness of the image. The greater the bias toward the left in the graph, the darker the image.
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 19 This camera is equipped with a power saving function. The power will shut off in the following circumstances.
20 When traveling abroad, you can record images with local dates and times simply by switching the time zone setting if you pre-register the destination time zones. Y ou c an enjoy the convenience of not having to switch the Date/Time settings. Setting the Home/World Time Zones Setting the W or ld Clock 1 (Set up) Menu [Time Zone] .
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 21 Switching to the Destina tion Time Zone 5 Use the or button to select a destina- tion time zone . z As in S tep 3, you can se t daylight saving time. 6 Use the or button to select [Home/ World], and the or button to select .
22 Menus are used to set the shooting, playback and pr int settings as well as such camera settings as the date/time and electronic beep. The following menus are available. z FUNC. Menu z Rec., Play , Print, Set up and My Camera Menus FUNC. Menu This menu sets many of the common shooting functions.
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 23 Rec., Play , Print, Set u p and My Camer a Menus Convenient settings for shooting, playback or printing can be set with these menus. a Press the MENU button. b Use the or butto n to switch between menu s.
24 See Functions Available in Each Sh ooting Mode (p. 160). FUNC. Menu Rec. Menu Menu List Menu Item Page Menu Item Page Shooting Mode Basic p. 12 Meteri ng Mode p. 51 Movie Mode p. 39 Compression (Still Image) p. 30 Exposure Compensatio n p. 52 Frame Rate (Mov ie) p.
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 25 *1 Default sett ing is 3 shot s. *2 They are classi fied according t o the following categories. People: , , or images with faces detec ted if [Face Dete ct] has been selected in [AiAF] mode. Scener y: Event s: , , , , , Play Menu Print Menu Disp.
26 Set up Menu Menu Item Options Page/T opic Mute On/Off* Set to [On] to silence all sounds except warning sounds. ( Basic p. 9) Volume Off/1/2*/3/4/5 Adjusts the volume of the start-up sound, operat ion sound, self-ti mer sound, shutter sound and playb ack sound.
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 27 *1 Default sett ing is 5 seconds. *2 Y ou can change the printe r connecti on method. There is usually no need to change the settings, but se lect when y.
28 My Camera Menu Menu Item A vailable Settings Page Theme Selects a common t heme for e ach My Camera settings it em. p. 109 Start-up Image Sets the image displaye d when the camera power is turned on. Start-up Sound Sets the sound played when th e camera power i s turned on.
Before Using the Camera—Basic Operatio ns 29 Y ou should always format a new memory card or one from which you wish to erase all images and other d ata. F or matting Memor y Car ds z Please note that formatting (ini tializing) a memory card erases all data, including protected images and other file types.
30 Shooting Appr o ximate V alues for R ecor ding Pixels * Paper sizes vary according to region. Changing the Recor ding Pixels and Compression (Still Images) 1 FUNC. Menu * (Compression)/ * (Re cording Pixels). See Menus and Settings (p. 22). * Default setting.
Shooting 31 Appr o ximate V alues for Compression Settings Compression Purpose Superfine High Qualit y Shoot highe r quality ima ges Fine Shoot norm al quality imag es Normal Normal Sh oot more images z See Image Data Sizes (Estimated) (p. 141). z See Memory Cards and Estimated Capacities (p.
32 Y ou can shoot zoomed images us ing the combined digital and optical zooms. The focal lengths (35mm film equivalent) and characteristics are as follows.
Shooting 33 Using the Digital Zoom Using the Digital T ele-Conv er ter 2 Press the zoom le v er tow ard and shoot. z The combined optical and digital zoom factor will appear on the LCD monitor .
34 Y ou can shoot a subject 3 – 10 cm (1.2 – 3.9 in.) from the end of the lens at the maximum wide angle sett ing. With the digital zoom, the image area is 9 x 7 mm (0.35 x 0.28 in.) at maximum zoom (approximately 4.0x). Magn ified Close-Up Shooting (Digital Macr o) 1 FUNC.
Shooting 35 Y ou can set whether or not the red-eye red uction* lamp auto matically fires with the flash. * This function reduces the effect of light reflecting back from the eyes and making them appear red. Y ou can shoot with the flash at slow shutter speeds.
36 In this mode, the camera shoots continuously while the shutter button is held down. If you use the recommended memory card*, you can shoot continuously at a set shoot ing interval until the memory card is full (smooth continuous shooting) (p. 139).
Shooting 37 Y ou can shoot images with the opt imal settings for postcards by composing them inside the print area (width-to-height ratio of approximately 3:2) shown in the LCD monitor . Po s t c ar d M o d e 1 FUNC. Menu * (Recording Pixels) (P ostcard).
38 Y ou can check a composition’s horiz ontal and vertical alignment as well as a 3:2 aspect ratio p rint range on the LCD monitor by using a shooting guide while shooting. * Images are recorded at the same aspect ratio of 4 :3 as shown in the normal view- ing mode.
Shooting 39 The following movie modes are available. For information on the recor ding pixels and frame rate in each mode, refer to Changing Re cording Pi xels and Frame Rates (p. 42). If the function is registered to the button, you can record a movie by simply pressing the button even if the mode switch is set to (p.
40 • The recording time will vary according to the capacity of the memory card you use (p. 139). * Recording will stop after one hour of cont inuous recording even if the recorded data volume has not reached 4 GB.
Shooting 41 z Y ou are recommended to use a memory card that has been formatted in your camera to shoot movies (p. 29). The card supplied with the camera may be used without further formatting. z Be careful of the following while recording. - T ry not to touch the microphone ( Basic Guide p.
42 Changing R ecor ding Pix els and F rame Rates Y ou can change the recording pixels and frame rate when the movie mode is set to ( S tandard), (Color Accent) or (Color Swap) . 1 FUNC. Menu * (F rame Rate)/ * (Rec or ding Pixels). See Menus and Settings (p.
Shooting 43 Changing the Shooting Inter val ( (Time La pse)) 1 FUNC. Menu */ . See Menus and Set tings (p. 22). * Default setting. z Use the or button to select a shooting interval (1 sec./2 sec.) and press the FUNC./SET button. z The recordable duration will display .
44 S t itch Assi st can be used t o shoot overl apping images t hat can lat er be merged (sti tched) to create one panoramic image on a c omputer . Shooting Panoramic Ima ges (Stitch Assist) 1 FUNC. Menu *(Auto) (Manual) . See Menus and Settings (p. 22).
Shooting 45 3 Select a shooting direction . z Y ou can select from the following two shooting directions. - Left to right horizontally - Right to left horizontally 4 Shoot the first ima ge in the sequence. z The exposure and white balance are set and locked with the first image.
46 The autofocus frame (AF frame) indicates the area used to set the focus. Select from among the following three focusing methods. Switching between F ocu sing Modes Face Detect Y ou can have the camer a automatica lly detect the positio n of a face and us e this data to set t he focus and expo sure* while sh ooting.
Shooting 47 z The following occurs when [Face Detect] is selected. - The camera displays up to three frames where it has detected a face. At this point, the frame the camera judges to be the main subject appea rs in white while the others appear in gray .
48 It may be difficult to focus on the following types of subjects. z Subjects with extremely low contrast to the surroundings z Scenes with a mixture of near and far subjects.
Shooting 49 T o Release the AF Lock Press the / button. Y ou can set the exposure and focus separately . This is ef fective when the contrast is too strong between the subject and background or when a subject is backlit. T o Release the AE Lock Press the button.
50 Y ou can lock the flash exposure so that the exposure settings are correctly set regardless of the composition of your subject. T o Release the FE Lock Press the button. Lock ing the Flash Exposure Setting (FE Lock) 1 T ur n on the LC D monitor . 2 Press the button and select (flash on).
Shooting 51 Metering Methods Switch ing between Metering Modes 1 FUNC. Menu * (Evaluativ e). See Menus and Settings (p. 22). * Default setting. z Use the or button to select the metering mode and press the FUNC./SET button. Evaluative Appropriat e for standard shoot ing conditi ons, including b acklit scene s.
52 Adjust the exposure compensation to a positive value to avoid making the subject too dark when it is backlit or shot against a bright background. Adjust the exposure compensation to a negative value to avoid making the subject t oo bright in night shots or when shot against a dark background.
Shooting 53 Y ou can set the shutter speed to a slow setting to make dark subjects appear brighter . Setting the Shutter Speed (Long Shutter Mode) 1 FUNC. Menu * (Exposure Compensa tion) . See Menus and Settings (p. 22). * Default setting. 2 Use the or button to select the shutter speed .
54 z Use the LCD monitor to confirm that the image was recorded at the desired brightness. z Please note that camera shake becomes a facto r at low shutter speeds. Shoot with the camera attached to a tripod. z Use of the flash may result in an over-exposed image.
Shooting 55 Normally , the (Auto) white bal ance setting selects an optimal white balance. When the setting c annot produce natur al looking colors, change the white balance using a setting appropriate for the light source. W hite Balance Settings Adjusting the T one (W hite Balance) 1 FUNC.
56 Using the Custom W hite Balance Y ou can set a custom white balance to obtain the optimal setting for the shooting conditi ons by having the camer a evaluate an object, such as a pi ece of white paper or cloth, or a photo-quality gray card that you wish to establish as the standard white color .
Shooting 57 z Y ou are recommended to set the shooting mode to and the exposure compensation setting to [±0] before setting a custom white balance. The correct white balance may not be obtained when the exposure setting is incorrect (image appears completely black or white).
58 Y ou can change the look and feel of the pictures you take. My Colors Settings * If the image contains colors that are the same as human skin, those color s will also be cha nged. Y ou may n ot obtain the expected result s depending on the skin color .
Shooting 59 1 FUNC. Menu * (My Color s Off). See Menus and Settings (p. 22). * Default setting. z Use the or button to select a My Colors mode. z In See Setting the Camera to a Cus- tom Color Mode (p. 59). z When not in Press the FUNC./SET button to return to the shooting s creen.
60 Y ou can shoot images with the orig inal colors transformed. T his can be performed on movies as well as still images, allowing you to enjoy photographing with image or movie effects. However , depending on the shooting conditions, the images may appear rough or you may not get the expected color.
Shooting 61 2 . z The Color Accent mode will take effect. 3 . z The camera will switch t o color input mode and the display will alternate between the original image and the color accent image (using the previ- ously set color) . 4 Aim the camera so that the col or you wish to retain appear s at the center of the LCD monitor and press the button.
62 Shooting in the Color Swap Mode 1 Stills: FUNC. Menu *(Auto) (Color Swap). Mo vies: FUNC. Menu * (Standard) (Color Swap). See Menus and Settings (p.
Shooting 63 4 Aim the camera so that the original color appear s at the center of the LCD monitor and press the button. z Only one color can be specified.
64 Changing the Sav e Method for the Original Ima ge When shooting still images in the Colo r Accent or Color Swap mode, you can set whether or not to save the original image as well as the transfor med one. 1 (R ec.) Menu [Save Original] [On]/[Off] *.
Shooting 65 Raise the ISO speed to use a fast shutter speed when you wish to reduce the effects of camera shake or avoid blurry subjects, or to turn the flash off when shooting in a dark area. Adjusting the ISO Speed 1 Press the button and use the or but- ton to s witch settings.
66 If the camera shake warning icon ( ) displays while shooting, you can raise the ISO speed simply by pressing the button to record at a shutter speed that avoids the effects of camera shake. Changing the ISO Speed w ith One T ouch (Auto ISO Shift) 1 (Rec.
Shooting 67 Y ou can register a function that you often use with the button. The following functions can be registered . *1 Default setting. *2 Sets the so und registered to , found in the [Shutter Sound] section of the My Camera menu. T o Cancel Registratio n of a Function Select in Step 2.
68 Using the Button 1 Press the button. z The setting value of the regi stered function switches each time the button is pressed thereafter . - A configuration screen will appear for the and fu nc- tions. - With the function registered, the white balance data is captured each time you press the button.
Shooting 69 Y our camera is equipped with an In telligent Orientation sensor that detects the orientation of an image shot with the camera held vertically and automatically rotates it to the correct orientation when viewing it in the LCD monitor . Setting the Auto R otate Function 1 (Set up) Menu [Auto R otate] [On]*/ [Off].
70 Y ou can check whether th e image is in focus right after it is recorded . T o Cancel Checking the Focus Press the shutter button halfway . Chec king fo r F ocus Right After Shooting 1 Shoot. z The recorded image displays for about 2 seconds (or the interval set with the Review function p.
Shooting 71 Switching betw een AF Frames/ Changing the Disp lay Position 1 Press . z If you have an image with multiple AF frames in focus, you can change the display position between the orange frames each time you press the MENU button. 2 Press . z The camera will switch to the display position change mode.
72 Y ou can create a new folder at any time and the recorded images will be automatically saved to that folder . Creates a folder the n e xt time you shoot. Creating an Image Destination (F older) Create New Folder Creates a ne w folder the next time you s hoot images.
Shooting 73 Setting the Day or Time for A utoma tic F older Creation 1 (Set up) Menu [Create F older]. See Menus and Settings (p. 23). 2 Select a day for the [Auto Create] option and a time in the [Time] option . z displays when the specified time arrives.
74 The images you shoot are automat ic ally assigned file numbers. Y ou can select how the file number is assigned. File Number R eset Function R esetting the File Number 1 (Set up) Menu [File Numbering] [Con- tinuous]*/[Auto R eset]. See Menus and Set tings (p.
Shooting 75 File and F older Number s Recorded images are assigned consecutive file numbers starting with 0001 and ranging up to 9999 , while folders are assigned numbers starting with 100 and ranging up to 999. Up to 2,000 images can be saved into a single folder .
76 Playback/Erasing Please also see the Basic Camera User Guide (p. 18). T o Cancel the Magnified Display Press the zoom lever toward . (Y ou can also cancel it immediately by pressing the MENU button.) Magnifying Ima ges 1 Press the zoom lev er toward .
77 Playback/Erasing T o Return to Single Imag e Playback Press the zoom lever toward . Viewing Imag es in Sets of Nine (Inde x Playback) 1 Press the zoom le v er to ward . z Up to nine images can be viewed at once. z Use the , , or button to change the image selection.
78 Y ou can organize images into prepared categories (People, Scenery , Events, Category 1-3, T o Do). At the categor y level, you can perform the following. z Image searches (p. 79) z Slide Show (p. 93) z Protect (p. 98) z Erase (p. 101) z Configure print settings (p.
79 Playback/Erasing When you have many images record ed onto a memory card, it is handy to use the six search keys bel ow to jump over images to find the object of your search. J umping to Images Shot Date Jumps to the fir st image of each shoot ing date.
80 z ///: u s e t h e o r button to select date, category , folder or movie for playback and press the FUNC./SET button. - The camera will switch to defined playback mode and display a blue frame. Y ou can limit playback to the images corresponding to the search key .
81 Playback/Erasing Operating the Mo vie Control Panel 2 Select (Play) and press . z The movie will pause if you press the FUNC./SET button during playback. It will resume when you press the button again. z When playback ends, the movie stops at the last frame displayed.
82 Y ou can delete portions of recorded movies. * When the shooting interval is 1 sec. ** When the shooting interval is 2 sec. Editing Mo vies Protected movies and movies 1 second or less in duration ( of 15 sec.* or 30 sec.**) cannot be ed ited. 1 Select (Edit) in the mo vie control panel and press .
83 Playback/Erasing Images can be rotated clockwise 90° or 270° in the display . Depending on the movie's file size , it may take some time to save an edited movie. If the battery runs out of charge partway through, edited movie clips cannot be saved.
84 Y ou can select the transition effect displayed when switching between images. Playback with T ransition Ef fects No transition effect. The displayed image darkens and the next image grad ually brightens until it is displayed.
85 Playback/Erasing Y ou can correct red eyes in re corded images. However , red eyes may not be automatically detecte d in some images or the results may not turn out as you intended. Examp les: z Faces near the screen edges or faces that appear extre mely small, large, dark or bright in relation to the over all image.
86 4 Select [New File] or [Ov erwrite] and press . z [New File]: saves the image under a new file name. The original file remains as is. The newly sa ved image file is saved as the last image of the photographed images. z [Overwrite]: saves the new image under the original file name.
87 Playback/Erasing Adding Cor rection Frames Y ou can add up to a maximum of 35 correction frames. 1 Use the or button to select [Add F rame] and press . 2 Use the , , or button to adjust the frame position and press . z Y ou can change the size of the frame with the zoom lever .
88 Y ou can add effect s to record ed images (stills only) using the My Colors function. The following sele ction of My Colors effects is available. For details, see p. 58. Adding Ef fects with the My Colors Function Vivid Lighter Skin T one Neutral Darker Skin T one Sepia Vivid B lue B/W Vivid Green Positive Film Vivid R ed 1 (Play) Menu .
89 Playback/Erasing 4 Select [OK] and press . z The newly saved image transformed with the My Colors effect will be the last one in the list. z T o continue ad ding effects to other images, repeat the pr ocedures from S tep 2 onward. 5 Press and select [Y es] or [No], then press .
90 In playback mode (including single image playback and index playback), you can attach sound memos (up to one minute) to an image. The sound data is saved in the W A VE format. Sound Memo Panel Attac hing Sound Memos to Images 1 (Play) Menu . See Menus and Settings (p.
91 Playback/Erasing Y ou can record a continuous sound memo for up to approximately 2 hours without taking a picture. Erase Select [Er ase] in th e confirmat ion screen and press th e FUNC./SET button. z Y ou cannot attach sound memos to movies. z Sound memos for protected image s cannot be erased.
92 Sound Reco r der Panel Use the or button to select an option and press FUNC./SET . Exit Record St o p Play (Use the or button to select a sound memo and then pr ess the FUNC./SET button.) Rewind (Holding d own the FUNC./SET button re winds. The sound memo cannot be hear d while rewi nding.
93 Playback/Erasing Automated playback of memory card images. Image settings for slide shows are based on th e Digital Print Order Format (DPOF) standard. Automa ted Playback (Slide Sho ws) All Images Plays all imag es on a memory card in order. Date Plays images be aring a spec ified date in order .
94 T r ansition Ef fects Y ou can select the transition effect used when one image is replaced by another . 3 Select [Star t] and pr ess . z The following functions are available during slide shows.
95 Playback/Erasing Select a date /categor y/folder to play back (//) 1 Select , or and pr ess . 2 Use the or button to select a date/ categor y/folder to play bac k and press the button. z T o cancel the se lection: press the FUNC./SET button again. z Multiple selections can be made for the date/category/ folde r .
96 Selecting Images for Playback ( – ) Select only the images that you w ish to play back and save them as a slide show (Custom 1, 2 or 3). Up to 99 8 images can be selected. They will be played back in t heir order of selection. 1 Select , or and press .
97 Playback/Erasing Adjusting the Play T ime and R epeat Settings z Play Time Sets the duration that each image displays. Choose between 3*–10 seconds, 15 seconds and 30 se conds. Displaying time can vary slightly depending on the image. * Default setting.
98 Y ou can protect important images and movies from accidental erasure. Protecting Images Select Y ou can configure t he protectio n settings fo r each image sing ly while viewing the m. Select by Date Y ou can protect th e images fro m a specifie d date.
99 Playback/Erasing 3 Select the image, date , categor y or folder to protect and press . z [Select] Use the or button to select an image and press the FUNC./SET button. - Pre ssing the FUNC./SET button again cancels the setting. - Y ou can also protect images in the index playback mode.
100 Y ou can play back images on a television with the supplied A V cable. Viewing Ima ges on a TV set 1 T ur n off the Camer a and the TV . 2 Connect the A V cable to the camera’s A/V OUT ter- minal.
101 Playback/Erasing Y ou can erase images from a memory card. Erasing Ima ges Select Erase images afte r selecting them one at a time. Select by Date Erases images co rrespondin g to the selected date. Select by Category Erases imag es in t he select ed categor y .
102 3 Select the image, date, ca tegor y or folder and press . z [Select] Use the or button to select an image and press the FUNC./SET button. - Pressing the FUNC./SET button again cancels t he setting. - Y ou can also erase images in the index playback mode.
Print Settings/T ransfer Settings 103 Print Settings/T r ansfer Settings Y ou can select images on a memory card for printing and specify the number of print copies in advance using the camera. The settings used on the camera comply with the Digital Print Order Format (DPOF) standards.
104 1 Slide the mode sw itch to (playbac k) (Print) Menu Select a menu item . See Menus and Settings (p. 23). z Proceed to S tep 4 if you select [Select All Images]. 2 Select the image, date, ca tegor y or folder to print and press . z [Select Images & Qty .
105 Print Settings/T ransfer Settings z [Select by Date] [Select by Category] [Select by Folder] Use the or button to select a date, category or folder and press the FUNC./SET button. - Pre ssing the FUNC./SET button again cancels the setting. - Y ou can select multiple dates, categories or folde rs.
106 Setting the Print Style After setting the print style, select the image(s) to pr int. The following print settings can be selected. *Default setting Print T ype St andard* Prints one image per page. Index Prints the selected images together at a reduced size in an index format.
107 Print Settings/T ransfer Settings Y ou can use the camera to specify settings for images before downloading to a computer. Refer to the Sof tware St arte r Guide for instructions on how to transfer images to your computer . The settings used on the camera comply with the Dig ital Print Order Format (DPOF) standards.
108 All the Images on a Memor y Car d 3 Use the or button to select an image to transfer and press . z Pressing the FUNC./SET button again deselects the setting. z Y ou can also select images in the index playback mode. 1 (Play) Menu . See Menus and Settings (p.
109 Customiz ing the Camera (My Camera Settings) Customizing th e Camera (My Camer a Settings) My Camera allows you to customize the start-up image and start- up, operation, self-timer and shut ter sounds. Y o u can change and register these settings, enabling y ou to custo mize the camera to suit your own tastes.
110 Images recorded onto the memory card a nd newly recorded sounds can be added as My Camera settings to the and menu items. Y ou can also use the supplied software to upload your computer ’s images and sounds to the camera. R e gistering My Camera Settings A computer is required to restore the My Camera settings to the defaults.
111 Customiz ing the Camera (My Camera Settings) 3 Select an image or recor d a sound. z St art- up Image Use the or button to select the image you wish to register and press the FUNC./SET button. z St art-up , Operation, Self-timer and Shutter Sounds Select (Record) and press the FUNC.
112 T roubleshooting Camera Camera will not operate. Power is not turned on. z Press the power button ( Basic Guide p. 9). Memory card slot/battery cover is open. z Confirm that the memory card slot/ battery cover is securely closed ( Basic Guide p. 6).
T roublesh ooting 113 LCD monitor Nothing displays LCD monitor is set to Off. z Press th e DISP . button to turn on the LCD monitor (p. 12). The LCD monitor will shut off during shooting. If [Power Saving] is set to [Displ ay Off], the power saving function will shut down the LCD monito r while shoo ting in mode.
114 appear s. A slow shutter speed has likely been selected because of insufficient lighting. z Raise the ISO speed (p. 65). z Set the Auto ISO Shift to [On] (p. 66). z Set the flash to a setting other than (Flash Off) ( Basic Gui de p. 14). z Set the self-timer ( Basic Guide p.
T roublesh ooting 115 Memory card is full. z Insert a new memory card ( Basic Guide p. 6). z If required, download the images to a computer and erase them from the memory card to make space. Memory card is not formatted correctly . z Format the memory card (p.
116 Subject in recor ded image is too dar k. Insufficient light for shooting. z Set the flash to (flash on) ( Basic Guide p. 14). The subject is underexposed because the surroundings are too bright. z Set the exposure compensation t o a positive (+) setting (p.
T roublesh ooting 117 W hite dots appear on the image. Light from the flash has reflected off dust particles or insects i n the air . This is particularly noticeable when shooting using the wide angle. z This is a phenomenon that occurs with digital cameras and does not constitute a malfunction.
118 Lens will not retract. Memory card slot/battery cover was opened with power on. z First close the memory card slot/ battery cover and then turn the power on and then off again. ( Basic Guide p. 6). Shooting Mo vies The recor ding time may not display pr oper ly or shooting may stop une xpectedl y .
T roublesh ooting 119 Playback Cannot play back. Y ou attempted to play back images shot with another camera or images edited with a computer . z Computer images that cannot be played back may play back if they are added to the camera using the supplied software program ZoomBrowser EX or Ima geBrowser .
120 Readi ng images from memor y card is slow . Memory card was formatted in another device. z Use a memory card formatted in your camera (p. 29). Batter y/Ba tter y Char ger Batter y consumed quickly . Battery is not being used to its full cap acity .
T roublesh ooting 121 Printing on Direct Print Compatible Printers Cannot print. Camera and printer not properly connected. z Attach the camera to the printer securely with the supplied cable. Printer power is off. z T urn on the printer . Incorrect print connection.
122 List of Messages The following messages may appear on the LCD mo nitor during shooting or playback. Please refer to the Direct Print Us er Guide for the messages that display during a printer connectio n. Busy ... z Image is being recorded to the memory card, or the playback mode is starting up.
List of Messages 123 Naming error! z The file name could not be created because ther e is a file with the same name as the folder that the camera is a ttempting to create, or the highest possible file number has already been reached.
124 Cannot rotate z Y ou attempted to rotate an image recorded in a different camera or data type, or an image edited with a computer . Incompatible W A VE z A sound memo cannot be added to this image since the data type of the existing sound memo is incorrect, or the sound memo cannot be played back.
List of Messages 125 Cannot complete! z Could not save a part of the print, transfer or slide show settings. Unselectable image. z Y ou attempted to set the print settings for a non-JPEG image. Communica tion error z The computer was unable to download the image due to the large amount of images (approx.
126 A ppendix Batter y Handling Batter y Char ge The following icon and message will display . Batter y Handling Pr ecautions z Keep the battery terminals cle an at all times. Dirty terminals may cause poor contact between the battery and camera. Polish the terminals with a soft cotton swab before charging or using the battery .
Appendix 127 Y ou may be able to check the charge state depending upon how the terminal cover is attached (Fig. C, D). z Y ou are recommended to use it in the camera until it is completely discharged and to sto re it in an indoor locatio n with low relative humidity and bet ween the temperatures of 0 – 30 °C (32 – 86 °F).
128 Handling the Memor y Card SD Memor y Car d and SDHC Memor y Car d Write Protect T ab Cautions W hen Handling z Memory cards are high-precision electronic devices. Do not bend them, apply force to them, or subject them t o shocks or vibration. z Do not attempt to disass emble or alter the mem ory card.
Appendix 129 F o r matting z Please note that formatting (initializing) an memory card erases all data, including protected images. z Y ou are recommended to use m emory cards that have been formatted in your came ra. • The card supplied with the camera may be used without further formatting.
130 It is best to power the camera with AC Adapter Kit ACK-DC10 (sold separately) when you are using it for long periods of time or connecting it to a computer. Using an AC Adapt er Kit (Sol d Separ ately ) T urn the camera power off before connecting or disconnecting the AC adapter .
Appendix 131 High-Po wer Flash HF-DC1 This flash is used to supplement the camera's built-in flash when the subject is too far away for pr oper illumination. Use the following procedures to affix the camera and High-Power Flash to the supporting bracket.
132 Batt eries z Charge becomes Severely Limited If the battery usage time has c onside rably diminished, wipe the battery terminals well with a dry cloth. The terminals may be dirty from fingerprints. z Usage in Cold T emperatu res Get a spare generic lithium bat tery (CR123A or DL123).
Appendix 133 Camera Body Gently wipe dirt off the camera body with a soft cloth or eyeglass lens wiper . Lens First use a lens blower brush to re move dust and dirt, then remove any remaining d irt by wiping the lens lightly with a soft cloth. Viewfinder and LCD Monitor Use a lens blower brush to remove d ust and dirt.
134 All data is based on Canon’s standard testing methods. Subject to change without notice. Po werShot SD1000 DIGIT AL ELPH/DI GIT AL IXUS 70 Specifications (W): Max. wide an gle (T): Max. te lephoto Camera Effe ctive Pixels Approx. 7.1 mil lion Image Sensor 1/2.
Appendix 135 ISO Speed* 1 Au to* 2 , High ISO A uto* 2 , ISO 80/100/2 00/400/ 800/16 00 *1 S tandard Output Sensitivit y , Recommended Exposure Index. *2 Ca mera automatica lly sets the optimal spee d.
136 Compression Superfine, Fine, Normal Number of Recording Pixe ls (Still Images) Large: 3 072 x 2304 pixels Medium 1: 2592 x 1944 pixels Medium 2: 2048 x 1536 pixels Medium 3: 1600 x 1200 pixels Sma.
Appendix 137 Playback Modes Single (his togram displ ayable), Inde x (9 thumbnail images), Magni fied (appro x. 10x (max.) in LCD monitor, advance or re verse through magn ified image s possible ), My Category , Ju mp (date, my category , fol der , movie, tenth , hundredth).
138 Batter y Capacity (Batter y Pack NB-4L (Fully charged)) z The actual figures will vary ac cording to the shooting conditions and settings. z Movie data is excluded. z At low temperatures, the battery performance may d iminish and the low battery icon may appear very rapidly .
Appendix 139 Memor y Car ds and Estimated Capacities : Card included with the came ra • Capable of smooth cont inuous shooting (p. 36) when card has bee n formatted with a low level format. • This refle cts st andard shooti ng criteria est ablished by Can on.
140 Mo vie * 1 frame/sec. (shooting interval: 1 sec.) ** 0.5 frame/sec (shooting interval: 2 sec.) • Maximum movie clip length at : 1 min., : 3 min., : 2 hours. The figures indicate the ma ximum continuous record ing time. • As plays back at 15 frames/sec.
Appendix 141 Image Data Sizes (Estima ted) * 1 frame/sec. (shooting in terval: 1 sec.) ** 0.5 frame/sec (shooting interval: 2 sec.) Recording Pixels Compre ssio n ( 3072 x 2304 pixels) 3045 KB 1897 KB.
142 SD Memor y Card MultiMediaCard Batter y Pac k NB-4L Batter y Char ger CB-2L V/CB-2L VE Interface Compatible with SD memory ca rd standards Dimensions 32.0 x 24.0 x 2.1 mm (1 .26 x 0.94 x 0.08 in.) Wei g ht Ap prox. 2 g (0.07 oz. ) Interface Compatible with MultiMediaCa rd standa rds Dimensions 32.
Appendix 143 Compact P ow er Adapter CA-DC10 (Included with the separately sold AC Adapter Kit ACK-DC10) Rated Inpu t 100 – 240 V AC (50/ 60 Hz) Rated Outp ut 4.3 V DC , 1.5 A Operatin g T emperature s 0 – 40 °C (32 – 104 °F) Dimensions 42.6 x 104.
144 INDEX Numerics 3:2 Guide ......... .............. ....... 38 A AC Adapter Ki t ACK-DC10 . 130 Add Frame ............................ 85 AE Lock .... ................. ........... 49 AF Frame ................... .... 15, 4 6 AF Lock ...............
145 M Macro ..................... ... Basic 3, 15 Magnifying .. .............. ............. 76 Memory Card Estimated Capacit ies ....... 139 Formatting ................ 29, 129 Handling . .................. ....... 128 Inserting ................ ....
146 T Telephoto ..................... Bas ic 14 Time Lapse ....................... .... 39 Time Zone ...................... 20, 26 Transition Effects Playback ......... .............. .... 84 Slide Show ............. ........... 94 V Video System ....
147 MEMO.
148 MEMO.
149 MEMO.
150 MEMO.
151 MEMO.
152 MEMO.
153 MEMO.
154 MEMO.
155 MEMO.
156 MEMO.
157 Canadian Radio Inte rference Regulations This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Réglementation canadienne sur les interférences radio Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.
158 For CA, USA only Included lithium battery contains Perchlorate Material - special handling may apply . See www .dtsc.ca.gov/haz ardouswaste/ perchlora te/ for details .
159 T r ademar k Acknowledgments • Windows, Windows Vist a and the Windows V ista logo are tr ademarks of Microsoft Corpor ation, regi stered in the U. S. and other co untries. • Macintosh, the Mac logo, Quick T ime and the QuickT ime logo are trademarks of Apple Compu ter , Inc.
160 Functions A vailable in Each Sh ooting Mode Configure the s ettings to the shooting co nditions and shoo t. Function Page Recording Pixels Large z z z z z S – p.
161 { Setting available. ( z Default setting) U Settin g can only be selected for the first image. ( S Default setting) (Shaded Area):Setting is retained even wh en the camera power is shut off. (1) For (Movie) recording pixels and frame rate s, see p.
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 Canon 70 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 Canon 70 - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Canon 70, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Canon 70 va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Canon 70, 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 Canon 70.
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 Canon 70. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Canon 70 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.
