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(Manual) OLYMPUS E-410 - Sensor Cleaning

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Taking night scene pictures<br />

There are different types of night scenes, ranging from the afterglow of a sunset to city lights<br />

at night. Sunset and fireworks sceneries are also a type of night scene.<br />

Using a tripod<br />

2Improving your shooting skills k Shooting guides<br />

A tripod is a must when shooting night scenes as the shutter<br />

speed is slow due to the darkness. Even when a tripod is not<br />

available, you should also place the camera on a stable<br />

ground such that it does not shake. Even when the camera is<br />

secured, you may also move the camera when pressing the<br />

shutter button. Hence, use the remote control or self timer to<br />

activate the shutter as far as possible.<br />

Changing shooting mode<br />

When taking night scenes, the balance of the brightness in the composition is not uniform<br />

due to the intensity of brightness. As there are many dark areas, using P (program shooting)<br />

mode will take a whitish picture that is overexposed. First of all, use A (aperture priority<br />

shooting) mode to take the picture. Set the aperture to the medium setting (about F8 or F11)<br />

and leave the shutter speed to the camera. As it is common for the picture to turn out too<br />

bright, adjust the exposure compensation to -1 or -1.5. Check the aperture and exposure<br />

compensation in the [REC VIEW] image and change it if necessary. Noise may occur easily<br />

when shooting at slow shutter speeds. Set [NOISE REDUCT.] to [ON] to reduce the<br />

occurrence of noise.<br />

Using manual focus<br />

For cases when the subject is dark and you cannot focus using AF<br />

(auto focus) or when you cannot focus in time for pictures such as<br />

fireworks, set the focus mode to MF (manual focus) and focus<br />

manually. For night scenes, turn the focus ring of the lens and check<br />

whether you can see the street lights clearly. For fireworks, as long<br />

as the long focus lens is not used, it is okay to adjust to infinite. If you<br />

know the approximate distance, you can also focus on something<br />

that is found at the same distance in advance.<br />

g “P: Program shooting” (P. 30), “A: Aperture priority<br />

shooting” (P. 31), “Sequential shooting/Self-timer/Remote<br />

control” (P. 43), “Focus mode” (P. 47), “Noise reduction” (P. 59),<br />

“Rec view k Checking the picture immediately after<br />

shooting” (P. 75)<br />

28 EN

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