User manual CANON POWERSHOT S110 DIGITAL ELPH POWERSHOT S110 CAMERA USER GUIDE

[. . . ] Please note that this warranty does not apply to repairs arising out of the malfunction of non-genuine Canon accessories, although you may request such repairs on a chargeable basis. 1 Camera Body Temperature If your camera is used for prolonged periods, the camera body may become warm. Please be aware of this and take care when operating the camera for an extended period. About the LCD Monitor The LCD monitor is produced with extremely highprecision manufacturing techniques. Less than 0. 01% of the pixels may occasionally misfire or appear as red or black dots. [. . . ] · (Off) · (3) · (1) · (4) · (2)* · (5) Start-up Volume Adjusts the Start-up Sound volume when the camera powers up. Operation Volume Adjusts the Operation Sound volume when any button except the shutter button is operated. Self-timer Volume Adjusts the volume of the Self-timer Sound heard from 2 seconds prior to the shot until the actual shot. Shutter Volume Adjusts the Shutter Sound volume when the shutter button is pressed all the way. Playback Volume Adjusts the sound volume when a sound memo or movie is played. Reference Page - 25 - Volume 45 34 60, 92 * Default setting 69 Shooting ­ Advanced Functions Item Setting Content The Auto Power Down and Display Off settings can be set by pressing the SET button. Auto Power Down Sets whether or not the camera automatically powers down after a specified period of time elapses without camera operation. · On* /Off Display Off Specifies a period of time before the LCD monitor turns off when no camera operation is performed. · On/Off * Sets whether or not images shot with the camera held vertically are automatically rotated in the display. · On*/Off Reference Page 25 Power Saving 26 Date/Time Format File No. Reset Auto Rotate * Default setting 22 21 114 89 70 Shooting ­ Advanced Functions Item Distance Units Setting Content Sets the format of the MF indicator's displayed distance units. · m/cm* · ft/in Sets the language used in the menus and messages on the LCD monitor. 75 Shooting ­ Advanced Functions Please note that camera shake becomes a factor at low shutter speeds. If the camera shake warning appears in the center of the LCD monitor, secure the camera to a tripod before shooting. The aperture value and shutter speed change according to the zoom state as follows. Aperture F2. 8 Wide Angle F3. 2 - 4. 0 F4. 5 - 8. 0 F4. 8 Telephoto F5. 6 - 7. 1 F8. 0 Shutter Speed (seconds) to 1/1250 to 1/1600 to 1/2000 to 1/1250 to 1/1600 to 1/2000 Shutter Speed Display The numbers in the table below indicate the shutter speed in seconds. For slower speeds, quote marks indicate the decimal place, so that 0"3 indicates 0. 3 second and 2" indicates 2 seconds. 15" 13" 10" 8" 6" 5" 4" 3"2 2"5 2" 1"6 1"3 1" 0"8 0"6 0"5 0"4 0"3 1/4 1/5 1/6 1/8 1/10 1/13 1/15 1/20 1/25 1/30 1/40 1/50 1/60 1/80 1/100 1/125 1/160 1/200 1/250 1/320 1/400 1/500 1/640 1/800 1/1000 1/1250 1/1600 1/2000 Setting the Aperture The aperture adjusts the amount of light that passes through the lens. Selecting a lower aperture value (opening the aperture) allows you to fade the background. A higher aperture value (closing it) brings the entire range from foreground to background into focus. The fastest shutter speed for flash synchronization is 1/500 second. The camera automatically resets the shutter speed to 1/500 second if a faster speed is selected. 76 Shooting ­ Advanced Functions If the shutter speed shows in red on the LCD monitor, the image is underexposed (insufficient light) or overexposed (too much light). Adjust the aperture value using or until the shutter speed display turns white. Some aperture values may not be available with certain zoom positions (p. [. . . ] 80) This camera automatically adjusts the exposure to shoot images with the optimal brightness. However, recorded images may sometimes be brighter or darker than the actual image depending on the shooting conditions. Underexposure The whole recorded image is dark, which makes white elements of the image appear gray. Shooting bright subjects or in backlit conditions may cause the image to be underexposed. [. . . ]