HP Photosmart R927 - Manual (Page 18)

Snow—For capturing scenes in snow.
Sunset—For capturing outdoor scenes at sunset.
Document—For capturing flat, textual, or graphical pieces.
Aperture Priority—For specifying the aperture setting. This mode lets you
select the F-number (aperture) setting using
, while the camera selects
the best shutter speed. If the image will be over- or under-exposed more than
0.5 stops, the F-number and shutter speed turn red. Adjust the F-number until
these items turn white. To change to a different shooting mode, press
until
arrows surround the shooting mode, then press .
Shutter Priority—For specifying the shutter speed. This mode lets you select
the shutter speed using
, while the camera selects the best F-number. If
the image will be over- or under-exposed more than 0.5 stops, the F-number
and shutter speed turn red. Adjust shutter speed until these items turn white.
To change to a different shooting mode, press
until arrows surround the
shooting mode, then press .
Manual—For specifying both F-number and shutter speed (see Using Manual
shooting mode on page 19 ).
My Mode—For a customizable shooting mode that lets you select, save, and
then repeatedly use a group of preferred settings (see
Using My Mode
on page 19 ).
Note The shooting modes do not apply when you are recording video clips.
The shooting mode remains in effect until it is changed again, or until you turn off the
camera.
Using Panorama mode
Panorama mode allows you to take a sequence of 2 to 5 pictures that can be stitched
together to capture a scene too wide to fit into a single picture. To stitch your panoramic
sequence together, use Stitch Panorama on the camera (see
Stitching panoramas
on page 29 ). Depending on the HP Photosmart Software version you installed
(see About the HP Photosmart Software on page 9 ), you can also stitch panoramas
automatically as you transfer them to your computer.
1.
While in Live View, press , use to select either Panorama (left to right)
or Panorama (right to left), then press .
2. Press the Shutter button to take the first picture in the panoramic sequence.
Chapter 2
(continued)
18