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Rear dial: program shift (p. 44), Shooting, 44 en – OM SYSTEM OM-1 Mirrorless Camera User Manual

Page 44

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44 EN

Shooting

2

Subject Too Dark or Too Bright

If the camera is unable to achieve optimal exposure, the shutter-speed and aperture

displays will flash as shown.

Display

Problem/solution

Large aperture (low f/-number)/

slow shutter speed

60"

60" F2.8

F2.8

The subject is too dark.

Use a flash.

Small aperture (high f/-number)/

fast shutter speed

F22

F22

8000

8000

Subject is too bright.
• The limits of the camera metering system have been

exceeded. Use a third-party ND (Neutral Density)

filter to reduce the amount of light entering the

camera.

• Shutter speeds as fast as 1/32000 s are available

in

s

(silent) mode.

g

“Shooting without shutter

sound (Silent

s

Settings)” (P. 132), “Performing the

sequential/self-timer shooting” (P. 126)

%

When [

K

ISO] is not set to [Auto], optimal exposure may be achieved by changing the

setting.

g

“Changing ISO sensitivity (ISO)” (P. 113)

%

The aperture value shown when the displays flash varies with the lens and focal length.

„

Program Shift

Without changing exposure, you can choose from different

combinations of aperture and shutter speed selected
automatically by the camera. This is known as program
shift.

1

Rotate the rear dial until the camera displays the
desired combination of aperture and shutter speed.

• The shooting mode indicator in the display changes

from

P

to

Ps

while program shift is in effect. To end

program shift, rotate the rear dial in the opposite
direction until

Ps

is no longer displayed.

P

s

P

s

1

1023

1023

1/

125

1/

F

125

6.3

6.3

1

1

[1:02:03]

[1:02:03]

FF

60p

60p L-8

L-8

S-AF

S-AF

33

200

200

L

1

4K

ISO

Auto

ISO

Auto

F

00

+

-

0.0

0.0

100 %

100 %

r

r

O

O

Program shift

%

You can choose whether the display reflects the effects of exposure compensation or

maintains a constant brightness for ease of viewing.

g

“Changing the look of the

display (

K

LV Mode)” (P. 225)