Nikon S100 - Manual (Page 64)

46
Scene Mode (Shooting Suited to the Scene)
Sh
oot
in
g
F
e
a
tures
A Draw
Write a memo or draw a picture on the touch panel display and save it as an image.
The image is saved at an image mode setting of l (640 × 480).
See “Using the Draw Option” (
E 2) for more information.
o Backlighting
Use when light is coming from behind the subject, throwing features or details into
shadow.
Tap the
d tab (A 11) and tap Y HDR to enable or disable the HDR (high dynamic
range) function.
• When HDR is set to Off (default setting): The flash fires to
prevent the subject from being hidden in shadow.
- The camera focuses at the center of the frame. The focus
area can be changed with the touch shutter or touch AF/
AE option (
A 38).
- When the shutter-release button is pressed all the way
down, one picture is taken.
• When HDR is set to On: Use when taking pictures with very
bright and dark areas in the same frame.
- If there are very bright areas and very dark areas in the
frame, the color of the o icon is inverted.
- Digital zoom is not available.
- The camera focuses at the center of the frame. The focus
area can be changed with the touch shutter or touch AF/
AE option (
A 38).
- When the shutter-release button is pressed all the way
down, the camera takes pictures continuously at high speed, and saves the following
two images.
- An image processed by D-Lighting (
A 73) at the time of shooting
- A composite image with high dynamic range (HDR) in which the loss of details in
highlights or shadows is minimized
- The second image saved is an HDR composite image. If there is only enough memory
to save one image, an image processed by D-Lighting is the only image saved.
- Once the shutter-release button is pressed all the way, hold the camera steadily
without moving it until a still image is displayed. After taking a picture, do not turn the
camera off before the monitor switches to the shooting screen.
- The angle of view (i.e., the area visible in the frame) seen in the saved picture will be
narrower than that seen in the monitor at the time of shooting.