E 51 – COOLPIX by Nikon S100 User Manual
Page 159

E
51
The Shooting Menu (for A (Auto) Mode)
Refere
C
Shooting Modes That Support Touch Shutter
The touch shutter can be used in A (auto) mode and other shooting modes. Touch shutter
operation differs according to the current shooting mode as follows.
* In 3D photography and Panorama (panorama assist) scene modes, the focus and
exposure set for the first shot are used for the following shots.
Shooting mode
Touch shutter operation
G (easy auto) mode (A 36), smart
portrait mode (when Smile timer is
set to Off;
• When a face is detected by the camera, it is framed by
a border. Tap a detected face to set the focus and
exposure on that face.
• When no face is detected, focus is set for the area
tapped.
A (auto) mode (A 37), Sports,
Party/indoor, Beach, Snow,
Close-up, Food, Museum, Black
and white copy, Backlighting,
3D photography*, and Panorama
(panorama assist)* scene modes
(
Tap the intended subject. Focus and exposure are set for
the area tapped. When the camera detects more than
one face, tap a face framed by a single border to set
focus and exposure for that face.
Portrait and Night portrait scene
modes (
Only a border displayed by the face detection function
can be selected. When the camera detects more than
one face, tap a face framed by a single border to set
focus and exposure for that face.
Landscape, Sunset, Dusk/dawn,
Night landscape, Fireworks show,
and Panorama (easy panorama)
scene modes (
Focus and exposure are set for the same focus area used
when pictures are taken by pressing the shutter-release
button. See “Selecting a Scene Mode to Take Pictures
(Features)” (
A 42) for more information.
Smart portrait mode (when Smile
timer is set to On;
Touch shutter cannot be enabled.
Pet portrait scene mode (
When Pet portrait auto release is set to On: Touch
shutter cannot be enabled.
When set to Off: Only borders displayed by the pet face
detection function can be selected. When the camera
detects more than one pet’s face, tap a face framed by a
single border to move the focus area to that face.