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DIGITAL CAMERA
Camera User Guide
Camera User Guide
Please read the Read This First section (p. 7).
Please also read the Software Starter Guide and the Direct Print User Guide.
ENGLISH
CDI-E101-010 XX02XXX © 2003 CANON INC. PRINTED IN JAPAN
Flowchart and Reference Guides
Use of genuine Canon accessories is recommended.
This product is designed to perform optimally when used with
genuine Canon accessories. Canon shall not be liable for any damage
to this product and/or accidents such as fire, etc., caused by the
malfunction of non-genuine Canon accessories (e.g., a leakage and/
or explosion of a battery pack). 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.
Shooting with the Camera
This Guide
This Guide
Software Starter Guide
Software Starter Guide
Direct Print User Guide
Printer User Guide
Installing the Software
Connecting the Camera to a Computer
Downloading Images to a Computer
Using the Printer and Printing
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 high-precision manufacturing
techniques. More than 99.99% of the pixels operate to specification. Less
than 0.01% of the pixels may occasionally misfire or appear as red or black
dots. This has no effect on the recorded image and does not constitute a
malfunction.
Video Format
Please set the camera’s video signal format to the one used in your region
before using it with a TV monitor (p. 123).
Charging the Date/Time Battery
The camera has a built-in rechargeable lithium battery that maintains the
date, time and other camera settings. This battery recharges when the
main battery pack is inserted into the camera. When you first purchase the
camera, place a charged battery pack in it for at least 4 hours to charge
the date/time battery. It will charge even when the camera power is set to
Off.
If the Date/Time menu appears when the camera power is turned on, it
means that the date/time battery charge is depleted. Recharge it as
described above.
2
About This Guide
Conventions Used in the Text
Question? Look Here First
What settings are available
under each function?
See Menus and Messages Lists (p.
130).
Will my settings remain in
effect even after I’ve turned
the camera off?
What can be accomplished
with each function?
See FUNC. Menu (p. 130).
See Rec. Menu (p. 132).
See Play Menu (p. 134).
See Set up Menu (p. 136).
See My Camera Menu (p. 141).
What do the icons listed in
the Camera User Guide
mean?
See Information Displayed on the
LCD Monitor (p. 37).
See Menu Settings and Factory
Defaults (p. 50).
: This mark denotes issues that may affect the camera’s operation.
: This mark denotes additional topics that complement the basic
operating procedures.
In this guide SD memory card (Secure Digital, a copyright protection
system) is referred to as SD card.
3
Quick Start 14
Preparing the Camera 16
Basic Functions 32
Shooting 53
Playback 87
Erasing 102
Print Settings/Transferring 106
Connecting the Camera to a Computer/TV
118
My Camera Settings 124
Menus and Messages Lists
130
Appendix 147
Troubleshooting 148
Specifications 152
Thumb Index
4
Read This First
Please Read .........................................................................................7
Safety Precautions ...............................................................................8
Preventing Malfunctions ....................................................................13
Quick Start .....................................................14
Components Guide ............................................16
Preparing the Camera
Charging the Battery Pack .................................................................20
Installing the Battery Pack .................................................................23
Installing the SD Card ........................................................................25
Setting the Date and Time ..................................................................28
Setting the Language .........................................................................30
Basic Functions
Turning the Power On ........................................................................32
Switching Between Shooting/Playback ..............................................34
Using the LCD Monitor ......................................................................35
Information Displayed on the LCD Monitor .......................................37
Using the Digital Zoom ......................................................................42
Pressing the Shutter Button ...............................................................43
Selecting Menus and Settings ...........................................................45
Shooting
Selecting a Shooting Mode ................................................................53
Reviewing an Image Right after Shooting ..........................................55
Changing Resolution/Compression Settings ......................................57
Using the Flash .............................................................................59
Shooting Close-Ups ...........................................................................61
Continuous Shooting .........................................................................62
Using the Self-timer .....................................................................63
Shooting in Manual Mode ..................................................................65
Shooting a Movie .........................................................................66
Shooting Panoramic Images (Stitch Assist) ......................................68
Locking the Focus ...................................................................................71
Focusing ............................................................................................73
Table of Contents
Items marked with are lists or charts that summarize camera functions or
procedures.
5
Switching between Light Metering Modes ........................................ 74
Adjusting the Exposure Compensation .............................................. 75
Shooting in Long Shutter Mode ........................................................ 77
Adjusting the Tone (White Balance) .................................................. 79
Changing the Photo Effect ................................................................. 81
Adjusting the ISO Speed ................................................................... 83
Resetting the File Number
......................................................................... 85
Playback
Displaying Images Individually .......................................................... 87
Magnifying Images ................................................................. 88
Viewing Images in Sets of Nine (Index Playback) ............................ 89
Viewing Movies ................................................................................. 90
Editing Movies ................................................................................... 93
Rotating Images in the Display .......................................................... 95
Attaching Sound Memos to Images .................................................. 97
Auto Play ......................................................................................... 100
Protecting Images ........................................................................... 101
Erasing
Erasing Single Images ............................................................... 102
Erasing All Images .......................................................................... 103
Formatting SD Cards ....................................................................... 104
Printing
About Printing .................................................................................. 106
Setting the DPOF Print Settings ...................................................... 108
Image Transmission Settings (DPOF Transfer Order)
Selecting Images for Transferring ................................................................ 114
Downloading Images to a Computer
Connecting the Camera to a Computer via the USB cable ............... 118
Downloading Directly from an SD Card ........................................... 121
Viewing Images on a TV set ................................ 122
Customizing the Camera (My Camera Settings)
Changing My Camera Settings ........................................................ 124
Registering My Camera Settings ..................................................... 126
6
Menus and Messages List
FUNC. Menu ....................................................................................130
Rec. Menu .......................................................................................132
Play Menu .......................................................................................134
Set up Menu ....................................................................................136
My Camera Menu ............................................................................141
Resetting Settings to Their Default Values .......................................144
List of Messages ..............................................................................145
Appendix
Camera Care and Maintenance ........................................................147
Troubleshooting .............................................. 148
Specifications................................................. 152
Index ........................................................... 159
Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode ............. 168
7
Read This First
Please Read
Test Shots
Before you try to photograph important subjects, we highly recommend that
you shoot several trial images to confirm that the camera is operating and
being operated correctly.
Please note that Canon, its subsidiaries and affiliates, and its distributors
are not liable for any consequential damages arising from any malfunction
of a camera or accessory, including SD memory cards, that results in the
failure of an image to be recorded or to be recorded in a format that is
machine readable.
Warning Against Copyright Infringement
Please note that Canon digital cameras are intended for personal use and
should never be used in a manner that infringes upon or contravenes
international or domestic copyright laws and regulations. Please be advised
that in certain cases the copying of images from performances, exhibitions,
or commercial properties by means of a camera or other device may
contravene copyright or other legal rights even if the image was shot for
personal use.
Warranty Limitations
This camera’s warranty is only effective in the country of sale. If a problem
arises while the camera is in use abroad, please convey it back to the
country of sale before proceeding with a warranty claim to a Canon
Customer Support Help Desk.
For Canon Customer Support contacts, please see the Canon Limited
Warranty supplied with your camera.
8
Safety Precautions
Before using the camera, please ensure that you read and understand the
safety precautions described below. Always ensure that the camera is
operated correctly.
The safety precautions noted on the following pages are intended to
instruct you in the safe and correct operation of the camera and its
accessories to prevent injuries or damage to yourself, other persons and
equipment.
In the next few pages, the term equipment refers primarily to the camera
and its power supply accessories, such as the battery charger.
Warnings
Do not aim the camera directly into the sun or at other intense light
sources that could damage your eyesight.
Do not trigger the flash in close proximity to human or animal eyes.
Exposure to the intense light produced by the flash may damage eyesight.
In particular, remain at least one meter (39 inches) away from infants
when using the flash.
Store this equipment out of the reach of children and infants. Accidental
damage to the camera or batteries by a child could result in serious injury.
In addition, placement of the strap around the child’s neck could result in
asphyxiation.
Do not attempt to disassemble or alter any part of the equipment that is
not expressly described in this guide. Disassembly or alteration may
result in high-voltage electrical shock. Internal inspections, alterations and
repairs should be conducted by qualified service personnel authorized by
your camera distributor or a Canon Customer Support Help Desk.
Storing SD cards
Store the SD memory card out of the reach of children and infants.
It may be swallowed accidentally. If this occurs, consult a doctor
immediately.
9
To avoid the risk of high-voltage electrical shock, do not touch the flash
portion of the camera if it has been damaged. Similarly, never touch
internal portions of the equipment that become exposed as a result of
damage. There is a risk of high-voltage electrical shock. Please take the
first opportunity to consult your camera distributor or the closest Canon
Customer Support Help Desk.
Stop operating the equipment immediately if it emits smoke or noxious
fumes. Failure to do so may result in fire or electrical shock. Immediately
turn the camera power off, remove the camera battery or unplug the
battery charger from the power outlet. Confirm that smoke or fume
emissions have ceased. Please consult your camera distributor or the
closest Canon Customer Support Help Desk.
Stop operating the equipment if it is dropped or the casing is damaged.
Failure to do so may result in fire or electrical shock. Immediately turn the
camera power off, remove the camera battery or unplug the battery
charger from the power outlet. Please consult your camera distributor or
the closest Canon Customer Support Help Desk.
Do not allow the equipment to come into contact with, or become
immersed in, water or other liquids. Do not allow liquids to enter the
interior. The camera has not been waterproofed. If the exterior comes into
contact with liquids or salt air, wipe it dry with a soft, absorbent cloth. If
water or other foreign substances enter the interior, immediately turn the
camera power off and remove the camera battery or unplug the battery
charger from the power outlet. Continued use of the equipment may result
in fire or electrical shock. Please consult your camera distributor or the
closest Canon Customer Support Help Desk.
Do not use substances containing alcohol, benzene, thinners or other
flammable substances to clean or maintain the equipment. The use of
these substances may lead to fire.
Remove the power cable on a regular periodic basis and wipe away the
dust and dirt that collects on the plug, the exterior of the power outlet
and the surrounding area. In dusty, humid or greasy environments, the
dust that collects around the plug over long periods of time may become
saturated with humidity and short-circuit, leading to fire.
10
Do not cut, damage, alter or place heavy items on the power adapter
cable. Any of these actions may cause an electrical short circuit, which
may lead to fire or electrical shock.
Do not handle the power cable if your hands are wet. Handling it with
wet hands may lead to electrical shock.
Use only recommended power accessories. Use of power sources not
expressly recommended for this equipment may lead to overheating,
distortion of the equipment, fire, electrical shock or other hazards.
Do not place the batteries near a heat source or expose them to direct
flame or heat. Neither should you immerse them in water. Such exposure
may damage the batteries and lead to the leakage of corrosive liquids, fire,
electrical shock, explosion or serious injury.
Do not attempt to disassemble, alter or apply heat to the batteries.
There is serious risk of injury due to an explosion. Immediately flush with
water any area of the body - including the eyes and mouth, or clothing -
that comes into contact with the inner contents of a battery. If the eyes or
mouth contact these substances, immediately flush with water and seek
medical assistance.
Avoid dropping or subjecting the batteries to severe impacts that could
damage the casings. It could lead to leakage and injury.
Do not short-circuit the battery terminals with metallic objects, such as
key holders. It could lead to overheating, burns and other injuries. Use
the supplied terminal cover to transport or store the battery pack.
Before you discard a battery, cover the terminals with tape or other
insulators to prevent direct contact with other objects. Contact with the
metallic components of other materials in waste containers may lead to
fire or explosions. Discard the batteries in specialized waste facilities if
available in your area.
Use only recommended batteries and accessories. Use of batteries not
expressly recommended for this equipment may cause explosions or
leaks, resulting in fire, injury and damage to the surroundings.
Use the specified battery charger to charge Battery Pack NB-3L. Use of
other chargers may lead to overheating, distortion of the equipment, fire
or electrical shock.
11
Disconnect the battery charger from the power outlet after recharging
and when it is not in use to avoid fire and other hazards. Continuous use
over a long period may cause a unit to overheat and distort, resulting in
fire.
The camera terminal of the battery charger is designed for exclusive
use with your camera. Do not use it with other products or batteries.
There is a risk of fire and other hazards.
Caution about magnetic fields
Keep objects that are sensitive to magnetic fields (such as credit cards)
away from the speaker of the camera (p. 16). Such items may lose data
or stop working.
12
Cautions
Avoid using, placing or storing the equipment in places subject to
strong sunlight or high temperatures, such as the dashboard or trunk
(boot) of a car. Exposure to intense sunlight and heat may cause the
batteries to leak, overheat or explode, resulting in fire, burns or other
injuries. High temperatures may also cause deformation of the casing.
Ensure that there is good ventilation when using the battery charger to
charge the battery pack.
Do not store the equipment in humid or dusty areas. Storage in such
areas could lead to fire, electrical shock or other damage.
Be careful not to bang the camera or subject it to strong impacts or
shocks that could lead to injury or damage the equipment when
wearing or holding it by the strap.
Be careful not to touch the interior of the battery compartment. This
could lead to injuries or damage the camera.
Be careful not to cover the flash with your fingers or clothing when
shooting. The flash may be damaged and emit smoke or noise. In
addition, do not touch the surface of the flash after taking several pictures
in rapid succession. Either action could result in burns.
Do not operate the flash with dirt, dust or other items stuck to its lens.
The resulting heat build-up could damage the flash.
Ensure that the battery charger is plugged into a power outlet of the
specified rating, not over the specified rating. The plug of the battery
charger varies according to region.
Do not use the battery charger if the plug is not fully inserted into the
power outlet.
Do not allow metal objects (such as pins or keys) or dirt to contact the
charger terminals or plug.
If your camera is used for prolonged periods, the camera body may
become warm. Please take care when operating the camera for extended
periods as your hands may experience a burning sensation.
13
Preventing Malfunctions
Avoid Strong Magnetic Fields
Never place the camera in close proximity to electric motors or other
equipment generating strong electromagnetic fields. Exposure to strong
magnetic fields may cause malfunctions or corrupt image data.
Avoid Condensation Related Problems
Moving the equipment rapidly between hot and cold temperatures may
cause condensation (water droplets) to form on its external and internal
surfaces. You can avoid this by placing the equipment in an airtight,
resealable plastic bag and letting it adjust to temperature changes slowly
before removing it from the bag.
If Condensation Forms Inside the Camera
Stop using the camera immediately if you detect condensation. Continued
use may damage the equipment. Remove the SD card and battery from the
camera and wait until the moisture evaporates completely before resuming
use.
Extended Storage
When not using the camera for extended periods of time, remove the
battery pack and store the equipment in a safe place. Storing the camera for
extended periods with a battery pack installed will run down the battery
pack and may damage the camera. The date, time and other camera settings
may reset to default settings if the battery pack has been removed for more
than three weeks. Follow the instructions in this guide to reset the desired
settings.
14
Quick Start
Quick Start
1
Charge the battery pack (p. 20).
Charge the battery pack using the supplied
battery charger. The charging is complete
when the charge indicator turns from red to
green.
2
Install the battery pack (p. 23).
Slide the SD card slot/battery cover open
and press the battery lock while you insert
the battery pack.
Align the arrows on the battery pack and
on the camera to correctly insert the
battery pack.
3
Install the SD card and close the SD
card slot/battery cover (p. 25).
Insert the SD card as shown on the inside
of the battery cover until you hear it click
into place.
Do not touch or allow metal objects to
contact the terminals on the back of the
SD card.
4
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) (p. 34).
5
Turn on the power (p. 32).
The indicator blinks green, then shuts off.
Charge Indicator
1
2
Battery Lock
Front
15
Quick Start
To Immediately Erase the Displayed Image
1. Press the button while the image is
displayed.
2. Confirm that [Erase] is selected and
press the SET button.
Set the date and time if
the Date/Time
menu appears (p. 28).
• You can change the language in which menus are displayed
(p. 30).
• To view the other images you have photographed, refer to the
Playback section (p. 87).
• After you finish using the camera, press the ON/OFF button to shut
the power off.
6
Focus (p. 43).
Aim the camera and lightly press (halfway)
the shutter button. Two beeps will sound
when the autofocus is set.
7
Shoot (p. 43).
Press the shutter button fully. You will hear
the sound of the shutter close when the
shot is complete.
8
View the recorded image (p. 55).
The recorded image displays for
approximately 2 seconds. To continue
displaying the image, keep the shutter
button pressed or hold the shutter button
until you press the SET button and then
release both.
16
Components Guide
Front View
* Be careful not to wave the camera about or catch it on other items when
dangling it from the wrist strap.
AF-assist Beam (p. 44)
Red-Eye Reduction Lamp (p. 60)
Self-timer Lamp (p. 63)
Flash (p. 59)
Lens
Microphone (p. 97)
Wrist Strap Mount
Attaching the Wrist Strap
*
Speaker
17
Preparing the Camera
Back View
LCD Monitor (p. 35)
Tripod Socket
SD Card Slot/
Battery Cover (pp. 23, 25)
DIGITAL Terminal (p. 119)
A/V OUT (Audio/Visual OUT) Terminal (p. 122)
Terminal Cover
Battery Compartment
(SD card/battery
compartment)
The following cables are used to connect the camera to a computer or
printer.
Computer (p. 118)
USB Interface Cable IFC-300PCU (supplied with the camera)
Direct Print Compatible Printers (Sold Separately)
CP Printers
USB interface Cable IFC-300PCU (supplied with camera) or the
Direct
Interface Cable DIF-100 (supplied with the printer).
Bubble Jet Printers
- Canon Direct Print Compatible Printers:
Please refer to your Bubble Jet printer user guide.
- PictBridge Compliant Printers:
USB Interface Cable IFC-300PCU (supplied with the camera)
PictBridge Compliant Non-Canon Printers
USB Interface Cable IFC-300PCU (supplied with the camera)
Please refer to the System Map or the Direct Print User Guide supplied
with the camera for direct print compatible printer information
.
18
Operation Panel
ON/OFF Button (p. 32)
Shutter Button (p. 43)
Button
Shooting: Telephoto (p. 42)
Playback: Magnify (p. 88)
Button
(Flash) Button (p. 59)
Button
Button
Shooting: Wide Angle
(p. 42)
(Single Image Erase) Button
(p. 102)
Button
Mode Switch (p. 34)
(Self-timer)
Button (p. 63)
Button
SET Button
FUNC. (Function) Button (p. 45)
MENU Button (p. 46)
Indicator
SET Button and FUNC. Button Descriptions
The “SET/FUNC. button” description refers to shooting instructions and
the “SET button” description refers to all other instructions throughout
this manual.
19
Preparing the Camera
Indicator
The indicator lights or blinks when the ON/OFF button or shutter button is
pressed.
Green: Ready to shoot/LCD monitor Off/Computer connection
Blinking Green: Starting-up/Recording to SD card/Reading SD card/
Erasing from SD card/Transmitting data (during a
computer connection)
Orange: Ready to shoot (flash on)
Blinking Orange: Ready to shoot (camera shake warning)
* The camera beeps once when a focusing difficulty arises.
Although you can still press the shutter button when the
indicator blinks orange, you are recommended to use the
focus lock (p. 71).
Holding the Camera
Images become blurred if the camera moves when the shutter button is
pressed. Hold the camera as shown below to avoid camera movement
when shooting.
Make sure that your hair or fingers do not obstruct the lens, flash, self-
timer lamp, microphone or speaker.
Fix the camera onto a tripod when shooting infinity shots or in dark
places.
Hold the camera firmly with both hands
and let your elbows rest at your sides.
Place your finger on the shutter button
as you hold the camera.
20
Preparing the Camera
Charging the Battery Pack
Use the following procedures to charge the battery pack the first time you
use the camera or when the “Change the battery pack” message displays.
1
Insert the battery pack into the
battery charger.
Align the battery pack according to the
arrows on the battery and the charger.
Insert the battery securely.
2
Battery charger model names and types
vary by region.
(For CB-2LU)
Plug the battery charger into a
power outlet.
(For CB-2LUE)
Attach the power cord to the battery
charger and plug it into a power outlet.
The charge indicator will light red while
the battery pack is charging. It will change
to green when the charge is complete.
After charging, unplug the battery charger
and remove the battery pack.
Charge Indicator
21
Preparing the Camera
To protect the battery pack and prolong its life, do not charge it for
longer than 24 hours continuously.
• Since this is a lithium ion battery pack, you need not completely
discharge it before recharging. It can be recharged at any point.
However, since the maximum number of charge cycles is
approximately 300 times (battery life), you are recommended to
charge the battery pack after having discharged it completely to
prolong battery life.
• It takes approximately 95 minutes to fully charge the battery pack
from a fully discharged state (based on Canon’s testing standard).
Charging it within a temperature range of 5° to 40 °C (41° to 104 °F)
is recommended.
• Charge times may vary according to the ambient temperature and
the battery pack’s charge state.
•See Battery Capacity (p. 155).
• You may hear a noise during charging. This is not a malfunction.
Handling Precautions
zKeep the battery pack terminals ( ) clean at all times. Dirty
terminals may cause poor contact between the battery pack and camera.
Polish the terminals with a tissue or a dry cloth before charging or using
the battery pack.
zDo not rapidly overturn or wave the battery charger around when it
contains the battery pack. The battery pack could fly out.
zAt low temperatures, battery pack performance may be reduced and the
low battery icon may appear earlier than usual. Under these conditions,
resuscitate the battery pack by warming it in a pocket immediately before
use. However, ensure that there are no metallic items in the pocket that
could cause a short circuit, such as a key holder, etc.
zDo not place anything, such as tablecloths, carpets, bedding or cushions,
on top of the battery charger while it is charging. Heat will build up and
could result in a fire.
zDo not charge batteries other than Battery Pack NB-3L in this charger.
zThe battery pack continues to discharge a minimal portion of its power
while installed in the camera, even with the power off, or in the charger.
This will shorten battery life.
22
zDo not allow any metal objects
such as key rings to touch the
and terminals (Fig. A), as this
can damage the battery pack. To
carry the battery pack or store it
during periods of disuse, always
replace the terminal cover (Fig. B)
and store it in a cool, dry place.
Recharge it fully before using it
again.
zEven charged battery packs
continue to discharge naturally. You are advised to charge the battery on
the day of use, or one day before, to ensure a full charge.
zSince storing a fully charged battery pack for long periods of time (about 1
year) can shorten its life cycle or affect performance, you are
recommended to use the battery pack in the camera until it is completely
discharged and to store it at normal temperature (23 °C/73 °F) or lower. If
you do not use the battery pack for long periods of time, charge it fully and
discharge it fully in the camera at least once a year before returning it to
storage.
zIf the performance of the battery pack diminishes substantially even when it
is fully charged, its life has been exceeded and it should be replaced.
Fig. A Fig. B
23
Preparing the Camera
Installing the Battery Pack
Install Battery Pack NB-3L (supplied).
Please recharge the battery pack (p. 20)
before you use it for the first
time.
1
Slide the SD card slot/battery cover
in the direction of the arrows.
2
Press the battery lock while
inserting the battery pack all the
way in until the lock clicks.
Insert the battery pack correctly by
aligning the arrows on the rear of the
camera and the battery pack.
To remove the battery pack, pull the
battery pack out while pressing the battery
lock in the direction of c.
3
Slide the SD card slot/battery cover
closed.
1
2
1
2
Battery Lock
1
2
24
Do not turn off the power or open the SD card slot/battery cover
while the indicator blinks green. The camera is writing, reading,
erasing or transmitting an image to or from the SD card.
Remove the battery pack when the camera is not in use. Please
note, however, that the date, time and other camera settings may
reset to the default settings if the battery pack has been removed for
more than three weeks.
Battery Pack Charge
The following icons and messages will display when the battery pack charge
is low.
See Battery Capacity (p. 155).
Battery pack charge is low. Recharge it as soon as possible
before it is required for an extended period.
When the LCD monitor is off, this icon will display when you
press any button other than the
ON/OFF
button.
Change the
battery pack
Battery charge is insufficient to operate the camera. Replace
the battery pack immediately.
25
Preparing the Camera
Installing the SD Card
Write Protect Tab
The SD card has a write protect tab. Sliding the tab downward prevents
recording of data and protects existing data (e.g. images). When recording
to, erasing from or formatting the SD card, slide the tab upward.
Turn the camera power off and insert the SD card with the following
procedures.
1
Slide the SD card slot/battery cover
in the direction of the arrows.
2
Insert the SD card.
Insert the SD card as shown on the inside
of the battery cover until you hear it click
into place.
Do not touch or allow metal objects to
contact the terminals on the back of the
SD card.
Writing/Erasing possible Writing/Erasing impossible
Write Protect Tab
1
2
Front
26
To remove the SD card
Push in the SD card until you hear it click, then release it.
Since the camera is writing, reading, erasing or transmitting data to
or from the SD card when the indicator blinks green, never perform
the following actions during this time. It could corrupt the image
data.
- Subject the camera body to vibration or shocks.
- Turn the camera’s power off, or open the SD card slot/battery
cover.
Please note that SD cards formatted with other manufacturers’
cameras or a computer, or formatted or edited with application
programs, may slow down writing to the SD card or may not operate
correctly in the camera.
You are recommended to use SD cards that have been formatted in
your camera (p. 104). The card supplied with the camera may be
used without further formatting.
3
Slide the SD card slot/battery cover
closed.
1
2
27
Preparing the Camera
See SD Cards and Estimated Capacities (p. 156).
Handling Precautions for SD Cards
zSD cards are high-precision electronic devices. Do not bend them, apply
force to them, or subject them to shocks or vibration.
zDo not attempt to disassemble or alter the SD card.
zDo not allow dirt, water or foreign objects to contact the terminals on the
back of the card. Do not touch the terminals with your hands or metal
objects.
zDo not peel away the original label on the SD card or cover it with another
label or sticker.
zWhen writing on the SD card, use a soft point pen (e.g. felt-tip pen). Using
a sharp point pen (e.g. ball-point pen) or pencil may damage the SD card or
corrupt the recorded data.
zSince some or all of the data recorded on the SD card may be corrupted or
erased by electrical noise, static electricity or card malfunction, making a
backup copy of important data is recommended.
zMoving an SD card rapidly between temperature extremes will cause
condensation to form in the card and lead to a malfunction. To avoid
condensation, place the SD card in a sealed plastic bag before moving it
into a different temperature zone and allow it to adjust slowly to the new
temperature.
zIf condensation forms on the SD card, store it at room temperature until the
water droplets have evaporated naturally.
zDo not use or store SD cards in the following locations.
- Locations subject to dust or sand
- Locations subject to high humidity and high temperatures
Precaution for Multi Media Cards
This camera is designed to perform optimally when used with genuine
Canon-brand SD cards. You may use multi media cards (MMC) with this
camera. However, Canon makes no warranties concerning the use of
multi media cards (MMC).
28
Setting the Date and Time
The Date/Time menu will appear the first time the camera power is turned
on or whenever the built-in rechargeable lithium date/time battery charge is
low. Start from Step 5 to set the date and time.
1
Press the ON/OFF button until the
indicator blinks green.
2
Press the MENU button.
The (Rec.) or (Play) menu is
displayed.
3
Use the or button to select
the (Set up) menu.
4
Use the or button to select
and press the SET button.
29
Preparing the Camera
• Please note that the date and time settings may reset to the default
settings if the camera battery has been removed for more than three
weeks. Reset them when this occurs.
• Setting the date and time settings does not cause the date/time
stamp to appear on images. For printing images with the date on
them, refer to the Direct Print User Guide or Software Starter Guide.
Charging the Date/Time Battery
- The camera has a built-in rechargeable lithium battery for saving
settings such as the date and time. This battery is recharged by
the battery pack while it is in the camera. Right after purchasing
the camera, leave a charged battery pack in the camera for about
4 hours to charge the date/time battery. It will charge even when
the camera power is turned off.
- If the Date/Time menu appears when the camera power is turned
on, the date/time battery charge is low. Use the above method to
recharge it.
5
Set the date and time.
Use the or button to select a field
(year, month, day, hour, minute and date
format).
Use the or button to change its
value.
6
Press the SET button.
The setting is complete.
7
Press the MENU button.
The display will return to the Shooting or
Playback screen.
30
Setting the Language
Use this feature to select the language for the LCD monitor display.
1
Press the ON/OFF button until the
indicator blinks green.
2
Press the MENU button.
The (Rec.) or (Play) menu is
displayed.
3
Use the or button to select
the (Set up) menu.
4
Use the or button to select
and press the SET button.
31
Preparing the Camera
The Language menu can also be displayed in playback mode by
holding down the SET button and pressing the MENU button. This
function cannot be used while a movie clip is played back, or a
separately sold printer is connected to the camera.
5
Use the , , or button to
select a language and press the
SET button.
6
Press the MENU button.
The display will return to the Shooting or
Playback screen.
32
Basic Functions
Turning the Power On
To turn the power off
Press the ON/OFF button again.
• If the “Card locked!” message appears right after the power is
turned on, the SD card cannot record (p. 25).
The Date/Time menu will appear the first time the camera power is
turned on or whenever the built-in rechargeable lithium battery
charge is low. Reset the date and time when this occurs (p. 28).
If the power saving function activates, press the ON/OFF button to
restore power. (p. 33)
You will hear a start-up sound and see the start-up image when the
power is turned on. (To change the start-up sound and image, see
pp. 124, 141)
The start-up image does not display when the camera is connected
to a TV via the A/V OUT terminal.
Press the ON/OFF button until the
indicator blinks green.
The lens extends when the mode switch is
set to or .
The lens retracts approximately 1 minute
after changing the mode switch position
from or to .
33
Basic Functions
Turning On the Camera without the Start-Up Sound and Start-Up Image
Hold the SET button down while turning on the power.
Power Saving Function
This camera is equipped with a power saving function.
When this function is turned on and it activates, restore power by pressing
the ON/OFF button.
Shooting Mode: Powers down approximately 3 minutes after the
last control is accessed on the camera.
The LCD monitor automatically turns off 1 minute*
after the last control is accessed even if [Auto
Power Down] is set to [Off].
(Press any button
except the ON/OFF button to turn the LCD
monitor back on.)
* This time can be changed (p. 138).
Playback Mode: Powers down approximately 5 minutes after the
last control is accessed on the camera.
Connected to a Printer (sold separately):
Powers down approximately 5 minutes after the
last control is accessed on the camera or on a
connected printer.
The power saving function will not activate during auto play or while the
camera is connected to a computer.
The power saving function can be turned off (p. 138).
34
Switching Between Shooting/Playback
The mode switch is used to select Shooting and Playback functions.
When a printer (sold separately) is properly connected, the ,
or icon appears on the LCD monitor.
• When a computer is properly connected, the LCD monitor turns off.
To Shoot Still Images (Shooting Mode)
Slide the mode switch to .
To Shoot Movies (Movie Mode)
Slide the mode switch to .
To Play Back Images (Playback Mode)
Slide the mode switch to .
When a printer (sold separately) is connected,
images can be printed (see the Direct Print User
Guide).
When a camera is connected, recorded images
can be downloaded to and viewed with a computer
(p. 118).
35
Basic Functions
Using the LCD Monitor
The LCD monitor can be used to compose images while shooting, adjust
menus settings and play back recorded images. Icons showing the camera’s
status and setting contents appear on the LCD monitor. You can change the
information display contents using in the (Set up) menu.
The image in the LCD monitor will darken in strong sunlight or bright
light. This does not constitute a malfunction.
Shooting Information (Shooting Mode)
Review Information (Review of an Image Right After It Is Shot)
Replay Information (Playback Mode)
[Off] [Standard]
[Off] [On]
[Off] [On]
[Detailed]
36
How to Change the Information Displayed on the LCD Monitor
1
Press the ON/OFF button until the
indicator blinks green.
2
Press the MENU button.
The (Rec.) or (Play) menu is
displayed.
3
Select from the (Set up)
menu and press the SET button.
4
Use the or button to select ,
or and use the or
button to select the contents you
wish to set.
(Shooting Info)
Select [Off] or [On].
(Review Info)
Select [Off] or [On].
(Replay Info)
Select [Off], [Standard] or [Detailed].
5
Press the MENU button.
The display will return to the Menu display.
Press the MENU button again to return to
the Shooting or Playback screen.
37
Basic Functions
• The LCD monitor settings are saved by the camera when the power
is turned off so that the same settings are automatically available
when the power is turned on again.
In Index playback mode (p. 89), the detailed display is not available.
Information Displayed on the LCD Monitor
When shooting or playing back images, the shooting information, review
information or replay information appears on the LCD monitor.
When setting the flash, continuous mode or self-timer, the shooting
information displays on the LCD monitor for approximately 6 seconds even
if [Shooting Info] is set to [Off]. (It may not display under some
circumstances, depending on the selected settings.)
A slow shutter speed has likely been selected because of insufficient
lighting if the indicator blinks orange after the metering preparations
are complete and the camera shake icon displays in the LCD
monitor. Set the flash to or , or affix the camera to a tripod to
shoot.
Shooting Information (Shooting Mode)
38
* Appears even if [Shooting Info] is set to [Off].
Exposure Compensation (p. 75)
Long Shutter Mode (p. 77)
White Balance (p. 79)
ISO Speed (p. 83)
Photo Effect (p. 81)
Compression (p. 57)
Resolution (p. 57)
Low Battery (p. 24)
Metering Mode (p. 74)
Shooting Method (pp. 62, 63)
Flash (p. 59)
Shooting Mode (p. 53)
Movie Recording (p. 66)
Camera Shake Warning (p. 37)
Spot AE Point Frame
( and Mode)
AF Frame (p. 73)
Shots Remaining or Remaining
Movie Time (sec.)
1.4x 1.8x 2.2x 2.7x 3.6x 4.4x
5.7x
Zoom Magnification* (p. 42)
(Zoom powers appear when the
digital zoom is activated.)
*
(Red)*
*
Quick Shot (p. 44)
*
39
Basic Functions
Right after a shot is taken, the image and its information appears in the LCD
monitor for 2 seconds (or for the number of seconds selected if the review
time was changed (2 - 10 sec.)) even if you release the shutter button. If the
SET button is pressed while an image is displayed, it will continue to display
(p. 55).
If [Review Info] is set to [On] (p. 36), a graph (histogram) allowing you
to judge the brightness of the recorded image appears. If necessary,
adjust the exposure compensation and re-shoot the image.
Review Information (Review of an Image Right After It Is Shot)
Long Shutter Mode (p. 77)
Histogram
Shooting Mode (p. 53)
Exposure Compensation (p. 75)
Flash (p. 59)
Metering Mode (p. 74)
White Balance (p. 79)
ISO Speed (p. 83)
Photo Effect (p. 81)
File Number
Compression (Still Images)
(p. 57)
Resolution (Still Images) (p. 57)
40
Replay Information–Standard (Playback Mode)
Protection Status (p. 101)
Compression (Still Images)
(p. 57)
Resolution (Still Images) (p. 57)
Movie (p. 90)
WAVE Format Sound (p. 98)
Long Shutter Mode (p. 77)
Shooting Mode (p. 53)
Exposure Compensation
(p. 75)
White Balance (p. 79)
Photo Effect (p. 81)
ISO Speed (p. 83)
Resolution (Movies) (p. 57)
Flash (p. 59)
Metering Mode (p. 74)
Movie Length Shown on
Movie Files (p. 66)
File Number
Shooting DateImage Number
Replay Information–Detailed (Playback Mode)
Histogram
41
Basic Functions
The following information may also be displayed with some images.
Please note that image information recorded by this camera may not
display correctly on other cameras and image information recorded
by other cameras may not display correctly on this camera.
A sound file in a format other than the WAVE format is attached or the
file format is not recognized.
JPEG file with format not conforming to Design rule for Camera File
System Standards
RAW format file
File with unrecognized format
Histogram Function
The histogram is a graph that allows you to judge the brightness of the
shot image. The greater the bias toward the left in the graph, the darker
the image. The greater the bias toward the right, the brighter the image.
If the image is too dark, adjust the exposure compensation to a positive
value. Similarly, adjust the exposure compensation to a negative value
if the image is too bright (p. 75).
Sample Histograms
Balanced ImageDark Image Bright Image
42
.
Using the Digital Zoom
When using the digital zoom, images can be zoomed to approximately 1.4x,
1.8x, 2.2x, 2.7x, 3.6x, 4.4x or 5.7x.
Images become coarser the more they are digitally zoomed.
However, the actual recorded image is not as coarse as it appears in
the LCD monitor.
You can set the camera to prohibit digital zooming (p. 133).
1
Press the button.
The magnification factor appears in the
upper right corner of the LCD monitor.
Press the button again to further zoom
the image.
Press the button to zoom out.
43
Basic Functions
Pressing the Shutter Button
The shutter button features a two-stage action. You can also shoot images
with a single press of the shutter button without pressing it halfway first
(Quick Shot).
Pressing Halfway
Pressing halfway automatically sets the exposure, focus and white balance.
Pressing Fully
Pressing the shutter button down fully activates the shutter and causes the
shutter sound to sound.
Press the shutter button halfway.
zIndicator Status
Green: Metering complete
(two beeps sound)
Orange: Flash will fire
Blinking Orange: Camera shake warning/
Insufficient exposure
zAF Frame Status
AiAF On (p. 73)
Green Frame: Metering complete
(focused AF frame)
No Frame: Focusing difficulty*
AiAF Off (p. 73) (Center AF Frame)
Green Frame: Metering complete
Yellow Frame: Focusing difficulty*
* The camera beeps once when a focusing
difficulty arises.
Press the shutter button fully.
While the image is being recorded to the SD
card, the indicator blinks green.
Indicator
44
Shots cannot be taken while the flash is charging.
AF-assist Beam
The AF-assist Beam will sometimes emit when the shutter button is
pressed halfway to assist focusing in certain conditions, i.e., dark
conditions.
The AF-assist Beam can be turned off (p. 132).
For example, if animals are your subject, turn off the beam when
shooting in the dark to avoid startling them.
However, please keep in mind the following facts.
- Turning the AF-assist Beam off or shooting in dark places may
make it more difficult for the camera to focus.
- The red-eye reduction lamp may emit when the flash is set to
or even if the AF-assist Beam is turned off.
Quick Shot
By pressing the shutter button fully without stopping mid-way, you can
shoot certain pictures you might have missed otherwise.
Confirm that appears on the LCD monitor before using the Quick
Shot function (p. 132).
Hold the camera firmly with both hands since camera shake may
become a factor.
It may be impossible to focus on subjects that are closer than
approximately 1.5 meters (4.9 ft.). If this happens, press the shutter
button halfway to focus and shoot the image.
About the Autofocus Function
This camera employs AiAF (artificial intelligence autofocus) technology
which uses a broad metering field to calculate the focal distance with
high precision. It delivers a crisp focus even when the photographic
subject is slightly off-center.
The AiAF function can be turned off so that the autofocus is metered from
a fixed AF frame at the center of the field (p. 73).
45
Basic Functions
Selecting Menus and Settings
Menus are used to adjust shooting and playback settings, as well as other
camera settings like the Date/Time and sounds. Menus are displayed by
pressing the SET/FUNC. or MENU button according to the circumstances.
Use the following procedures to select settings. See Menu Settings and
Factory Defaults (p. 50) for the menu items and options.
Selecting Menu Settings with the SET/FUNC. Button
(Shooting Mode only)
1
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The icons of the items that can be adjusted
appear at the LCD monitor’s left edge.
2
Use the or button to select an
item.
3
Use the or button to select an
option.
The icon changes to the icon of the
selected option.
Some menu items can only be selected
after pressing the MENU button to change
the menu.
You can shoot right after performing these
steps. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
4
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The menu will close.
46
Selecting Menu Settings with the MENU Button
1
Press the MENU button.
In Shooting mode, the (Rec.) menu
appears.
In Playback mode, the (Play) menu
appears.
2
Use the or button to select
the Rec./Play, Set up, or My
Camera menu.
Select the menu with the / , or
icon in the upper left corner of the LCD
monitor selected.
3
Use the or button to select an
item.
4
Use the or button to select an
option.
Menu items followed by an ellipsis (...) can
only be selected after pressing the SET/
FUNC. button or the button to display
the next menu. Press the SET/FUNC. button
again to confirm the setting.
Item is set after
pressing the SET/
FUNC. button.
47
Basic Functions
See Setting the DPOF Print Settings for the procedures for the
(Print Order) item in the Play menu.
5
Press the MENU button.
The menu will close.
In Shooting mode, the menu can be
closed by pressing the shutter button
halfway.
48
Selecting Menus and Settings (Cont’d)
Selects the mode Switches between the
Rec./
Play menu, the Set up menu
and the My Camera menu
Selects items and options
Selecting Settings with the SET/FUNC. Button
Selecting Settings with the MENU Button
Shooting Mode
Shooting Mode
Playback Mode
Play Menu
Set up Menu
Rec. Menu
FUNC. Menu
(
The menu will appear slightly different
depending on the Shooting mode
)
49
Basic Functions
Turns the FUNC. menu on/off.
Turns the menu (other than the
FUNC. menu) on/off.
Sets items and options.
: Shooting Mode
: Playback Mode
(Selects item, Sets item)
(Selects item)
(Sets item)
z When the My Camera menu is displayed, pressing the
button returns to the Rec./Play menu.
z When the Rec./Play menu is displayed, pressing the
button displays the My Camera menu.
My Camera Menu
50
Menu Settings and Factory Defaults
This chart shows the options and default settings for each menu.
Some menu items are not available in certain shooting modes (p. 168).
Items Set with the SET/FUNC. Button
Menu Item Available Settings
Reference
Page
Shooting Mode
Auto*
Manual
Long Shutter
Macro
Stitch Assist (R)/ Stitch Assist (L)
p. 53
p. 65
p. 77
p. 61
p. 68
Exposure
Compensation
-2 to ±0* to +2 p. 75
Long Shutter 1* to 15 seconds p. 77
White Balance
Auto*/ Daylight/ Cloudy/ Tungsten/
Fluorescent/ Fluorescent H
p. 79
ISO Speed Auto/50*/100/200/400 p. 83
Photo Effect
Effect Off*/ Vivid/ Neutral/
Low Sharpening/ Sepia/ BW
p. 81
Light Metering
Evaluative*/ Center-weighted average/
Spot
p. 74
Resolution
(Still images)
2272 x 1704*/ 1600 x 1200/
1024 x 768/ 640 x 480
p. 57
Resolution
(Movie)
320 x 240*/ 160 x 120
Compression
(Still images)
Superfine/ Fine*/
Normal
p. 57
51
Basic Functions
Items Set with the MENU Button
Menu Item Available Settings
Reference
Page
Rec.
Menu
Quick Shot On*/Off p. 44
AiAF On*/Off p. 73
Self-Timer */ p. 63
AF-assist Beam On*/Off
p. 44
p. 132
Digital Zoom On*/Off p. 42
Image Review Off or 2* to 10 sec. p. 55
Play
Menu
Protect Turns image protection On/Off. p. 101
Rotate Rotates the image in the display. p. 95
Sound Memo
Adds a sound memo to the image in
the display.
p. 97
Erase all Erases all images on the SD card. p. 103
Auto play
Plays back all the images in a slide
show.
p. 100
Print Order Sets the print settings. p. 108
Transfer Order Sets the transfer settings. p. 114
Set up
Menu
Mute On/Off* p. 136
Volume
Start-up Vol. (Off/1/2*/3/4/5)
Operation Vol. (Off/1/2*/3/4/5)
Selftimer Vol. (Off/1/2*/3/4/5)
Shutter Volume (Off/1/2*/3/4/5)
Playback Vol. (Off/1/2*/3/4/5)
p. 136
Info Display
Shooting Info (Off*/On)
Review Info (Off*/On)
Replay Info (Off*/Standard/Detailed)
p. 36
LCD Brightness -7 to 0* to +7 p. 138
Power Saving
Auto Power Down (On*/Off)
Display Off (10 sec./20 sec./30
sec./1 min.*/2 min./3 min.)
p. 33
Date/Time Sets the date and time. p. 28
52
* Default setting. Default video system setting varies between regions.
You can apply a desired image and sound to and in the My
Camera menu. For details, see Registering My Camera Settings or the
Software Starter Guide.
Camera settings can be reset to the default values (p. 144).
Menu Item Available Settings
Reference
Page
Set up
Menu
Clock Display
0 – 5*– 10 sec./20 sec./30 sec./1
min./2 min./3 min.
p. 54
Format Formats (initializes) the SD card. p. 104
File No. Reset On/Off* p. 85
Language
English* /Deutsch / Français /
Nederlands / Dansk / Suomi /
Italiano / Norsk / Svenska / Español /
Chinese / Japanese
p. 30
Video System NTSC/PAL p. 123
My
Camera
Menu
Theme / */ / p. 124
Start-up Image / */ / p. 124
Start-up Sound / */ / p. 124
Operation Sound / */ / p. 124
Selftimer Sound / */ / p. 124
Shutter Sound / */ / p. 124
53
Shooting
Shooting
Selecting a Shooting Mode
The camera features the following shooting modes.
Some settings selected in each Shooting mode are saved when the power is
turned off (p. 168).
Selecting , , , , or .
Auto
Most settings are automatically selected by
the camera
Manual
The exposure compensation, white balance,
photo effect and other settings can be
manually selected (p. 65).
Long Shutter
Images are shot with a slow shutter speed (p.
77).
Macro
Images can be shot from as close as 3 cm (1.2
in.) from the subject (p. 61).
Stitch Assist
Images are shot in overlapping series to create
single panoramic images (p. 68).
Movie
Shoots movie clips (p. 66).
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting).
2
Press the SET/FUNC. button once.
3
Use the
or
button to select
,
, , , or
.
54
Selecting
See Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 168).
4
Press the SET/FUNC. button once.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Movie).
Using the Clock
In Shooting mode, the current date and
time will appear for 5 seconds* if you
hold down the SET/FUNC. button. You
can use this function to confirm the date
and time at which you shot an image.
*Default setting
Using the or button, you can change the clocks display color
while it is displayed. Use this procedure to customize the clock to your
preferred color.
The clock display goes off once its set display time laps is reached or
when the SET/FUNC. button, MENU button, mode switch or shutter
button is used.
The clock cannot be displayed when menus are displayed with the
MENU button.
The clock’s display time laps can be changed in the (Set up) menu
(p. 139).
The LCD monitor will go off before the Clock Display time laps is
reached if the [Display Off] (p. 138) function is set to a shorter time
laps.
55
Shooting
Reviewing an Image Right after Shooting
Right after a shot is taken, the image appears in the LCD monitor for 2
seconds. In addition, the images will keep on displaying regardless of the
review duration setting if one of the following operations is performed.
• Keeping the shutter button pressed after a shot.
Pressing the SET button while the image is displayed on the LCD
monitor.
Press the shutter button halfway to stop displaying it so that you can shoot the
next frame.
• You can do the following while the image is displayed.
- Erase the image (p. 102).
- Magnify the image in the display (p. 88).
• Shooting conditions and setting contents can be displayed on
images (p. 39).
Changing the Review Duration
The default review time is 2 seconds. The review function can be set to [Off] or
changed to any time in the range of 2 to 10 seconds in one-second increments.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , , ,
, or from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
2
In the (Rec.) menu, select .
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
56
3
Use the
or
button to select
review setting and press the MENU
button.
With the [Off] option, the image will not
automatically display.
In the [2 sec.] to [10 sec.] range, the
image will continue to display for the
specified time even if the shutter button is
released.
Holding the shutter button down after a
shot holds the image in the display
regardless of the setting.
57
Shooting
Changing Resolution/Compression Settings
You can change the resolution and compression (excluding movies)
settings to suit the purpose of the image you are about to shoot.
Movies can be shot with the following resolution.
Resolution Purpose
(Large) 2272 x 1704 pixels Large
• Print up to A4 size* 210 x 297
mm (8.3 x 11.7 in.) prints
• Print up to Letter size* 216 x
279 mm (8.5 x 11 in.) prints
(Medium 1) 1600 x 1200 pixels
• Print postcard size 148 x 100
mm (6 x 4 in.) prints
• Print L-size 119 x 89 mm (4.7 x
3.5 in.) prints
(Medium 2) 1024 x 768 pixels
• Print card size 86 x 54 mm (3.4
x 2.1 in.) prints
(Small) 640 x 480 pixels Small
• Send images as e-mail
attachments
• Shoot more images
* Paper sizes vary according to region.
Compression Purpose
Superfine
High
Quality
• Shoot higher quality images
Fine • Shoot normal quality images
Normal Normal
• Shoot more images
Resolution
320 x 240 pixels
160 x 120 pixels
1
In Shooting Mode
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , , ,
, or from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
58
•See Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 168).
•See Image File Sizes (Estimated) (p. 157).
•See SD Cards and Estimated Capacities (p. 156).
1
In Movie Mode
Slide the mode switch to
(Movie).
2
In the FUNC. menu, select
*
and
select
*
or
*
with the MENU
button.
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
* The current setting is displayed.
3
Use the or button to select an
option.
Resolution (Still Images)
Select , , or .
Resolution (Movies)
Select or .
Compression (Excluding Movies)
Select , or .
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
4
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
59
Shooting
Using the Flash
Use the flash according to the guidelines below.
Auto The flash fires automatically as required by the light level.
Auto with
Red-Eye
Reduction
The flash fires automatically as required by the lighting
level, and the red-eye reduction lamp fires each time
the main flash fires.
Flash On The flash fires with every shot.
Flash Off The flash will not fire.
Slow
Synchro
The flash timing is adjusted to slow shutter speeds. This
reduces the chance that the background will be dark when
shots are taken at night or in rooms with artificial lighting.
The red-eye reduction lamp fires with each shot.
Use of a tripod is recommended.
Setting available
U Can be selected for the
first image only.
 ––
 ––
 U
 U
 U
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , , ,
or from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
2
Press the button to switch
between flash modes.
The selected flash mode appears on the LCD
monitor.
60
When you use flash photography at higher ISO speeds, the chances
of white streaks appearing in the image increase the closer you
approach to the subject.
Since a slow shutter speed is selected in dark places when the flash
is set to Off or Slow Synchro, take care to avoid blurring the image.
- Shooting in Mode
Be careful to hold the camera still to avoid camera shake.
- Shooting in , , or Mode
Fix the camera to a tripod to shoot in these modes since the
shutter speed will be slower than in the mode. If an image is
dark in mode, reshooting it in mode will make it brighter.
The flash can be fired when the indicator lights a steady orange after
pressing the shutter button halfway.
The flash may take up to approximately 10 seconds to charge. The
recharging time will vary with such factors as the shooting
conditions and battery charge. Shots cannot be taken while the flash
is charging.
The flash fires twice. The main flash follows a preparatory pre-flash.
The exposure reading obtained from the subject with the pre-flash is
used to set the optimal flash intensity for the main flash, which is
used to capture the image.
When using the flash for standard photography, be sure to shoot
from a distance of at least 30 cm (12 in.) away from your subject.
Red-Eye Reduction
Light reflecting back from eyes can make them appear red when the
flash is used in dark areas. Under these conditions, use the red-eye
reduction mode. For this mode to be effective, the subject must be
looking right at the red-eye reduction lamp. Try asking them to look
directly at the lamp. Even better results can be obtained by
increasing the lighting in indoor settings or approaching closer to
the subject.
The shutter will not activate for approximately 1 second after the red-
eye reduction lamp fires in order to improve the effect. If you want a
more immediate shutter response, set the flash to , or .
61
Shooting
Shooting Close-Ups
You can shoot with the lens very close to the subject (Macro function). Subjects can
be focused in the range of 3 to 10 cm (1.2 to 3.9 in.) from the front of the lens.
Be careful not to bang the lens against the subject when shooting in
macro mode.
The recordable area for close-ups is approx. 2.4 to 1.8 cm (0.94 x 0.71
in.).
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select from the
FUNC. menu.
•See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
2
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen and will appear on the LCD
monitor.
Image Comparison
Standard Shooting
(Shooting distance: 10
cm (3.9 in.))
Macro Shooting
(Shooting distance: 3
cm (1.2 in.))
Digital Zoom Shooting
(Approx. 5.7x)
62
Continuous Shooting
In this mode, the camera shoots continuously at approximately 1.6 images
per second
*
(Large/Fine, LCD monitor off) while the shutter button is held
down. Recording ceases when the shutter button is released.
* This figure reflects standard shooting criteria established by Canon. Actual figures may vary
according to the subject and shooting conditions.
To cancel continuous shooting
Press the button twice to display .
The interval between shots may lengthen slightly when the camera’s
built-in memory fills.
If the flash is firing, the interval between shots will lengthen to
accommodate the flash’s charging requirements.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , or
from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
2
Press the button to display .
63
Shooting
Using the Self-timer
With this function, images are shot 10 or 2 seconds after the shutter button
is pressed. This is useful when you want to take a memorable photo with
everyone including yourself in the picture. The self-timer can be used in any
shooting mode.
To cancel the self-timer
Press the button to display .
1
In Shooting Mode
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , , ,
, or from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
In Movie Mode
Slide the mode switch to
(Movie).
2
Press the button to display or
.
When the shutter button is pressed fully,
the self-timer will activate and the self-
timer lamp will blink.
When the self-timer is set to ( ),
the shutter activates 10 (2) seconds after
the shutter button is pressed fully.
64
Changing the Self-timer Countdown Time
The self-timer sound can be changed with the Selftimer Sound item in
the (My Camera) menu (p. 142).
1
In the (Rec.) menu, select .
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
2
Use the or button to select
or and press the MENU
button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
When is selected, the self-timer
sounds and the blinking gets faster 2
seconds before the shutter activates.
When is selected, the self-timer
sounds at the same time as the shutter
button is pressed. The shutter activates in
2 seconds.
Tip for Using the Self-timer
Normally the camera shakes a little when you press the shutter button.
Setting the self-timer to delays the shutter release for 2 seconds and
allows the camera to stop shaking, thus preventing a blurred image.
65
Shooting
Shooting in Manual Mode
In this mode, you can change various settings and shoot as you wish.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select from the
FUNC. menu.
•See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
2
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
3
Change the settings.
See Functions Available in Each Shooting
Mode (p. 168).
4
Shoot (p. 53).
If the subject is difficult to focus on when
the shutter button is pressed halfway, the
beep will sound one time. The AF frame will
also appear yellow. (If the AiAF option is set
to [On] (p. 73), the AF frame will not
appear.)
66
Shooting a Movie
The resolution can be set to either (320 x 240) or (160 x 120) (p.
57).
1
Slide the mode switch to (Movie).
The maximum recording time (in seconds)
is displayed.
2
Press the shutter button fully.
Shooting and sound recording starts
simultaneously.
During shooting the recording time (in
seconds) and a red circle appear on the
LCD monitor.
3
Press the shutter button fully again
to stop recording.
The maximum length of a movie clip (at
approximately 15 frames/sec.) is
approximately 3 min. ( ) or 3 min.
( ) (according to Canon’s standardized
tests).
The maximum length of movies may vary
with the subject and shooting conditions.
Recording will automatically stop when
the maximum is reached or when the SD
card runs out of free capacity.
67
Shooting
• Although the recording time may not display properly during
shooting, the movie will be recorded correctly.
• Recording may stop unexpectedly with certain types of SD cards
(slow-recording cards, cards formatted on a different camera or a
computer, or cards which have had images recorded and erased
repeatedly).
You are recommended to use an SD card that has been formatted in
your camera to shoot movies (p. 104). The card supplied with the
camera may be used without further formatting.
• Be careful not to touch the microphone while recording.
• The AE, AF and white balance settings remain fixed for subsequent
frames at the values selected for the first frame.
• After a clip is shot, the indicator will blink green while the clip is
being written to the SD card. You cannot shoot again until the
blinking stops.
•See Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 168).
• Sound is recorded monaurally.
• There is no shutter sound in movie mode.
• QuickTime 3.0 or later is required to play back movie files (AVI/
Motion JPEG) on a computer. QuickTime (for Windows) is included
on the Canon Digital Camera Solution Disk. On the Macintosh
platform, this program is generally bundled with Mac OS 8.5 or later
operating systems.
68
Shooting Panoramic Images (Stitch Assist)
Stitch Assist can be used to shoot overlapping images that can later be
merged (stitched) to create one panoramic image on a computer.
To merge the images on a computer, use PhotoStitch, one of the
supplied programs.
Framing a Subject
The PhotoStitch program detects the overlapping portions of adjoining
images and merges them. When shooting, try to include a distinctive item
(landmark) in the overlapping portions.
Compose each frame so that it overlaps 30 - 50% of the adjoining image. Try
to keep the vertical misalignment to less than 10% of the image height.
Do not include moving items in the overlap.
Do not try to stitch images that include both distant and close items.
These items may appear warped or doubled up in the merged image.
Make the brightness in each image consistent. The final image will appear
unnatural if the contrast in brightness is too great.
To shoot landscapes, swivel (pan) the camera around its own vertical axis.
The overlapping seams of
several adjacent images
can be joined into a single
panoramic image.
69
Shooting
To shoot close-ups, slide the camera over the subject, keeping it parallel to
the subject as you move it.
Shooting
Images can be shot in two sequences in Stitch Assist.
Left to right horizontally
Right to left horizontally
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting)
and select or from
the FUNC. menu.
•See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
2
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
3
Shoot the first frame in the
sequence.
The exposure and white balance are set and
locked with the first image.
70
•The settings for the first image are used to take subsequent images
in the sequence.
It is not possible to display images on the TV when shooting in Stitch
Assist.
See Functions Available in Each Shooting Mode (p. 168).
4
Compose the second image so that
it overlaps a portion of the first and
shoot.
Use the or button to check or
retake the recorded images.
Minor discrepancies in the overlapping
portions can be corrected when the
images are stitched together.
5
Repeat the procedure for additional
images.
A sequence may contain up to 26 images.
6
Press the SET/FUNC. button after
the last shot.
The Stitch Assist shooting session ends and
the display returns to the FUNC. menu.
7
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
71
Shooting
Locking the Focus
It may be difficult to focus on the following types of subjects. Use the focus
lock in these situations.
Subjects with extremely low contrast to the surroundings
Subjects with extremely bright objects at the center of the composition
Subjects that are moving quickly
Subjects through glass:
Try to shoot as close to the glass as possible to reduce the chances of
light reflecting back off the glass.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , , or
from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
2
Select from the Rec. menu.
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
3
Use the or button to select
[Off] and press the MENU button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
72
4
Aim the camera so that an object at
the same focal distance as the main
subject is centered in the AF frame
displayed on the LCD monitor.
5
Press the shutter button halfway
and wait until two beeps sound.
The focal distance to the object is locked.
6
Re-aim the camera to compose the
shot as desired and press the
shutter button fully.
73
Shooting
Focusing
Although the autofocus function is preset to the AiAF setting (5 AF frames),
you can set it to the center AF frame.
When [AiAF] is set to [On], the AF frame does not appear. When [AiAF] is
set to [Off], however, the AF frame will appear.
The symbol represents the AF frames as they appear in the LCD monitor.
The center AF frame mode is used when the digital zoom is activated.
No frame On
The camera detects the subject and highlights the AF frames,
from 5 available points, that it will use to determine the focus.
Off
The camera focuses using the center AF frame. This is convenient
for focusing on a specific part of a subject with greater certainty.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , or
from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
2
In the (Rec.) menu, select .
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
3
Use the or button to select
[On] or [Off].
You can shoot right after selecting an
option.
4
Press the MENU button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
74
Switching between Light Metering Modes
You can switch between metering modes to shoot.
Evaluative
Appropriate for standard shooting conditions,
including backlit scenes. The camera divides images
into several zones for light metering. It evaluates
complex lighting conditions, such as the position of
the subject, the brightness, the direct light, and the
backlighting, and adjusts the settings to the correct
exposure for the main subject.
Center-
Weighted
Average
Averages the light metered from the entire frame, but
gives greater weight to the subject matter at the center.
Spot
Meters the area within the spot AE point at the center
of the LCD monitor. Use this setting when you want
to set the exposure on the subject in the center of
the monitor.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select or from
the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
2
Select * from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
*The current setting is displayed.
3
Use the or button to switch
between metering modes.
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
4
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
75
Shooting
Adjusting the Exposure Compensation
Adjust the exposure compensation setting to avoid making the subject too dark
when it is backlit or shot against a bright background or to avoid making lights
appear too bright in night shots.
To reset the exposure compensation
Return the setting to 0.
1
In Shooting Mode
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , , or
from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
In Movie Mode
Slide the mode switch to (Movie).
2
In the FUNC. menu, select
*
.
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
* The current setting is displayed.
3
Use the or button to adjust
the exposure compensation.
The settings can be adjusted in 1/3 stops
in the range -2 to +2.
You can confirm the effect of the setting in
the LCD monitor.
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
4
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
76
Using the Exposure Compensation
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. If this happens, adjust the exposure compensation manually.
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. Adjust the exposure
compensation towards the + end.
Optimal Exposure
Overexposure
The whole recorded image is bright, which
makes black elements of the image appear
gray. Shooting dark subjects or in dark
places may cause the image to be
overexposed. Adjust the exposure
compensation towards the - end.
77
Shooting
Shooting in Long Shutter Mode
You can set the shutter speed to a slow setting to make dark subjects
appear brighter.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select from the
FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
2
Press the button and use the
or button to select a shutter
speed.
The higher the value, the brighter the
image and the lower the value, the darker
the image.
You can shoot right after selecting a value.
The menu displays again after the shot,
allowing you to change the settings easily.
3
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
78
The nature of CCD image sensors is such that noise in the recorded
image increases at long shutter speeds. This camera, however, applies
special processing to images shot at shutter speeds slower than 1.3
seconds to eliminate the noise, thereby producing high-quality images.
Nevertheless, a certain amount of processing time may be required
before the next image can be shot.
Please note that camera shake becomes a factor at low shutter
speeds. If the camera shake warning appears on the LCD
monitor, secure the camera to a tripod before shooting.
Use of the flash may result in an over-exposed image. If that occurs,
shoot with the flash set to .
Available Shutter Speeds
The following shutter speeds (in seconds) are available.
1 1.3 1.6 2 2.5 3.2 4 5 6 8 10 13 15
79
Shooting
Adjusting
the Tone (White Balance)
When the white balance mode is set to match the light source, the camera
reproduces colors more accurately.
Auto
The camera sets the white balance automatically according
to shooting conditions.
Daylight For recording outdoors on a bright day.
Cloudy
For recording under overcast, shady or twilight skies.
Tungsten
For recording under tungsten and bulb-type 3-wavelength
fluorescent lighting.
Fluorescent
For recording under warm-white, cool-white or warm-
white (3-wavelength) fluorescent lighting.
Fluorescent H
For recording under daylight fluorescent, or daylight
fluorescent-type 3-wavelength fluorescent lighting.
1
In Shooting Mode
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , , ,
or from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
In Movie Mode
Slide the mode switch to (Movie).
2
In the FUNC. menu, select
*
.
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
* The current setting is displayed.
80
This setting cannot be adjusted when the (Sepia) or (B/W)
photo effects are selected.
3
Use the or button to select an
option.
You can confirm the effect of the setting in
the LCD monitor.
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
4
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
81
Shooting
Changing the Photo Effect
By setting a photo effect before you shoot, you can change the look and feel
of the pictures you take.
Photo Effect Off Records with no effect.
Vivid
Emphasizes the contrast and color saturation to
record bold colors.
Neutral
Tones down the contrast and color saturation to record
neutral hues.
Low Sharpening Records subjects with softened outlines.
Sepia Records in sepia tones.
B/W Records in black and white.
1
In Shooting Mode
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , , ,
or from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
In Movie Mode
Slide the mode switch to (Movie).
2
In the FUNC. menu, select
*
.
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
* The current setting is displayed.
82
3
Use the or button to select an
effect.
You can confirm the photo effect in the
LCD monitor.
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
4
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
83
Shooting
Adjusting the ISO Speed
Raise the ISO speed when you wish to reduce camera shake or turn the
flash off when shooting in a dark area, or use a fast shutter speed.
Higher ISO speeds increase image noise. To take clean images, use as
low an ISO speed as possible.
• The AUTO setting selects the optimal speed. It will automatically
raise the speed when the light from the flash is insufficient to
illuminate the subject matter.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting) and select , or
from the FUNC. menu.
See Selecting a Shooting Mode (p. 53).
2
In the FUNC. menu, select
*
.
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
* The current setting is displayed.
3
Use the or button to select a
speed.
You can shoot right after selecting an
option. The menu displays again after the
shot, allowing you to change the settings
easily.
4
Press the SET/FUNC. button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
84
ISO Speed
The ISO speed is the numeric representation of the camera’s sensitivity
to light. The higher the ISO speed, the higher the sensitivity. A high ISO
speed allows you to shoot images in dark indoor or outdoor conditions
without a flash and also helps prevent blurred images due to camera
shake. This is convenient when shooting images in places where flash
photography is prohibited. The ISO speed setting makes full use of the
available light, resulting in images that convey the feel of the place they
were shot.
ISO 50 equivalent ISO 400 equivalent
85
Shooting
Resetting the File Number
The images you shoot are automatically assigned a file number. You can set
whether or not the file numbers of a new SD card consecutively follow the
file numbers on the previous SD card.
On
The file number is reset to the start (100-0001) each time a new SD
card is inserted. New images recorded on SD cards with existing files
are assigned the next available number.
Off
The file number of the last image to be shot is memorized so that
images recorded to a new SD card start from the next number.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Shooting), (Movie) or
(Playback).
2
In the (Set up) menu, select .
See Selecting Menus and Settings (p. 45).
3
Use the or button to select
[On] or [Off] and press the MENU
button.
The display will return to the Shooting
screen.
86
Setting the File No. Reset to [Off] is useful for avoiding file name
duplication when images are downloaded to a computer.
About File Numbers and Folder Numbers
Images are assigned file numbers from 0001 to 9900, and folders are
assigned folder numbers from 100 to 998 (Folder numbers cannot
contain 99 in the last two digits).
Folder File Capacity
Each folder usually contains up to 100 images.
However, since images shot in continuous shooting and stitch assist
are always saved into the same folder, a folder may contain more than
100 images. The number of images may also exceed 100 if a folder
contains images copied from a computer or images shot with other
cameras. Please note, however, that the images in folders containing
2001 or more images cannot be played back in this camera.
Folder numbers cannot contain 99 in the last two digits
87
Playback
Playback
Displaying Images Individually
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Playback).
The last recorded image will appear in the
display (single image playback).
2
Use the or button to move
between the images.
Use the button to move to the previous
image and the button to move the next
image.
Holding the button down advances the
images more rapidly, but the images will not
appear as clearly.
88
Magnifying Images
To cancel the magnified display
Hold the SET button down to return to the standard display.
Movie frames and index playback images cannot be magnified.
1
Slide the mode switch to
(Playback).
2
Press the button.
appears on the monitor, indicating
you can further magnify the image (up to
approx. 10 times) by holding down the
button.
3
Press the SET button.
appears on the monitor, indicating
you can scroll the magnified image using
the , , or button to move around
the image.
Approximate Location
of the Magnified Area
160
O
ON/OFF Button........................... 32
P
Photo Effect ............................... 81
Play Menu................................ 134
Playback Mode .......................... 34
Power Saving............................. 33
Protect ..................................... 101
Q
Quick Shot ................................. 44
R
Rec. Menu ............................... 132
Red-Eye Reduction Function...... 60
Resolution ................................. 57
Review Duration ........................ 55
Rotate ........................................ 95
S
SD Card ..................................... 25
Capacities........................... 156
Formatting.......................... 104
Handling............................... 27
Installing .............................. 25
Self-Timer.................................. 63
Set up Menu ............................ 136
Shooting Mode
Functions Available in Each
Shooting Mode................... 168
Shutter Button ........................... 43
Pressing Fully....................... 43
Pressing Halfway ................. 43
Quick Shot ........................... 44
Shutter Speed ............................ 77
Single Image Playback............... 87
Spot AE Point Frame............ 38, 74
Stitch Assist............................... 68
U
USB Interface Cable........... 17, 119
V
Video Output System............... 123
W
White Balance ............................ 79
Wrist Strap ................................ 16
162

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