Shooting still images/movies – Sony DSC-T900 User Manual

Page 58

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The remaining charge indicator is incorrect.

•

The battery charge will get used up quickly and the actual remaining battery charge will be
lower than the indicator in the following cases:

–

When you use the camera in an extremely hot or cold location.

–

When you use the flash and zoom frequently.

–

When you repeatedly turn the power on and off.

–

When [Brightness] of the

(screen display) is set to [Bright].

•

A discrepancy arose between the remaining charge indicator and the actual remaining battery
charge. Fully discharge the battery pack once, then charge it to correct the indication.

•

The battery pack is discharged. Insert the charged battery pack (page 15).

•

The battery pack is dead. Replace it with a new one.

Cannot charge the battery pack while inside the camera.

•

You cannot charge the battery pack using the AC Adaptor (sold separately). Use the battery
charger (supplied) to charge the battery.

The CHARGE lamp flashes while charging the battery.

•

Remove and reinsert the battery pack, making sure it is installed correctly.

•

The temperature may be inappropriate for charging. Try charging the battery pack again
within the proper charging temperature range (10°C to 30°C (50°F to 86°F)).

Cannot record images.

•

Check the free capacity of the internal memory or “Memory Stick Duo” media (pages 31, 34).
If it is full, do one of the following:

–

Delete unnecessary images (page 39).

–

Change the “Memory Stick Duo” media.

•

You cannot record images while charging the flash.

•

Set the Mode switch to the correct mode.

•

Movies with the size set to [1280×720] can only be recorded on a “Memory Stick PRO Duo”
media. When using recording media other than “Memory Stick PRO Duo” media, set the
movie image size to [VGA].

•

The camera is in Smile Shutter demonstration mode. Set [Demo Mode] to [Off].

White, black, red, purple or other vertical streaks appear, or the whole screen of
the image becomes reddish when you are shooting a very bright subject.

•

This is called “smear phenomenon”. This is not a malfunction.

Shooting still images/movies

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