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Troubleshooting
217
h flashes on the screen when the shutter button is pressed, and shooting is
not possible (p. 47).
is displayed when the shutter button is pressed halfway (p. 46).
•
Set [IS mode] to [Continuous] (p. 120).
•
Raise the flash and set the flash mode to
•
Increase the ISO speed (p. 95).
•
Mount the camera on a tripod or take other measures to keep it still. In this case, set [IS
Mode] to [Off] (p. 120).
Shots are out of focus.
•
Press the shutter button halfway to focus on subjects before pressing it all the way down
to shoot (p. 37).
•
Make sure subjects are within focusing range (see “Specifications” in the Getting
Started guide).
•
Set [AF-assist Beam] to [On] (p. 65).
•
Confirm that unneeded functions such as macro are deactivated.
•
Try shooting with focus lock or AF lock (pp. 109, 114).
No AF frames are displayed and the camera does not focus when the shutter
button is pressed halfway.
•
To have AF frames displayed and the camera focus correctly, try composing the shot
with higher-contrast subject areas centered before you press the shutter button
halfway. Otherwise, try pressing the shutter button halfway repeatedly.
Subjects in shots look too dark.
•
Raise the flash and set the flash mode to
h
•
Adjust brightness by using exposure compensation (p. 93).
•
Adjust contrast by using i-Contrast (pp. 98, 163).
•
Use spot metering or AE lock (pp. 93, 94).
Subjects look too bright, highlights are washed-out.
•
Lower the flash and set the flash mode to
! (p. 45).
•
Adjust brightness by using exposure compensation (p. 93).
•
Use spot metering or AE lock (pp. 93, 94).
•
Reduce the lighting on subjects.
Shots look too dark despite the flash firing (p. 46).
•
Shoot within flash range (p. 116).
•
Adjust brightness by using flash exposure compensation or changing the flash output
level (pp. 117, 127).
•
Increase the ISO speed (p. 95).
Subjects in flash shots look too bright, highlights are washed-out.
•
Shoot within flash range (p. 116).
•
Lower the flash and set the flash mode to
! (p. 45).
•
Adjust brightness by using flash exposure compensation or changing the flash output
level (pp. 117, 127).
White dots or similar image artifacts appear in flash shots.
•
This is caused by light from the flash reflecting off dust or airborne particles.
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