Sony DSC-P41 User Manual
Page 96
96
You cannot shoot images.
• No “Memory Stick” is inserted.
• The capacity of the “Memory Stick” is
insufficient.
• The write-protect switch on the “Memory Stick”
is set to the LOCK position.
• You cannot shoot while the flash is charging.
• When you shoot a still image, the mode switch is
not set to
.
• The mode switch is not set to
when you want
to shoot a movie.
• The image size is set to [640 (Fine)] when you
shoot a movie.
p
Insert a “Memory Stick” (page 20).
p
Delete the images saved in the “Memory Stick” (page 41).
p
Change the “Memory Stick.”
p
Set it to the recording position (page 112).
—
p
Set the mode switch to
p
Set the mode switch to
p
Use a “Memory Stick PRO” (pages 74, 112).
p
Set the image size to any position other than [640 (Fine)].
Recording takes a long
time.
• NR slow shutter function is activated.
p
See page 36.
Cannot shoot images with
the flash.
• The mode switch is not set to
.
• The flash is set to
(No flash).
• When shooting still images,
(Camera) is set
to
or .
• When shooting still images,
(Camera) is set
to
or .
• The camera is in Multi Burst or Burst mode.
p
Set the mode switch to
p
Set the flash to “Auto” (No indicator), (Forced flash), or
(Slow synchro) (page 29).
p
Set it to any mode other than
and
p
Set the flash to (Forced flash) (page 36).
p
Cancel the Multi Burst or Burst mode.
You cannot shoot in Burst
mode.
• The capacity of the “Memory Stick” is full.
• The camera can record only one image, since the
remaining battery level is insufficient.
p
Delete unnecessary images (pages 41, 76).
p
Install charged batteries or replace with new ones (pages 11,
12).
The eyes of the subject
come out red.
—
p
Set [Red Eye Reduction] to [On] (page 30).
The date and time are
recorded incorrectly.
• The date and time are not set correctly.
p
Set the correct date and time (page 17).
The aperture value and
shutter speed flash when
you press and hold the
shutter button halfway
down.
• The exposure is incorrect.
p
Adjust the exposure (page 52).
Symptom
Cause
Solution