Kodak EasyShare-One zoom digital camera — User's guide


Table of Contents > Taking pictures and videos: more tips and tricks > Choosing a scene mode

5 Taking pictures and videos: more tips and tricks

Choosing a scene mode

NOTE: Scene modes are unavailable for videos.

The default scene mode is Auto. However, you can choose from a variety of scene modes to accommodate almost any picture-taking condition. The capture settings for each mode are preset to best suit the scene. To change them, see Changing capture settings.


  1. In Capture , touch the scene mode tab.

  2. Press to find the scene mode that best suits your picture-taking situation. (See the following table for descriptions.)

  3. Press the OK button to select the highlighted scene mode.

The scene mode remains until you leave still capture or turn off the camera.

  • Alternatively, you can press the Menu button then select Scenes to access the scene mode menu.

Use this mode For

Auto

General picture-taking—offers an excellent balance of image quality and ease of use. Automatically sets exposure, focus, and flash.

Portrait

Full-frame portraits of people. Allows the subject to be sharp and the background to be indistinct. For best results, position your subject at least 6 ft (2 m) away and fill the frame with a head-and-shoulder pose. Use zoom to exaggerate background blur.

Sports

Subjects in motion. Uses fast shutter speed and Auto flash setting.

Landscape

Distant scenery. Flash does not fire.

Close-Up

Subjects closer than 24 in. (61 cm).

Night Portrait

People in night scenes or low-light conditions. Minimizes red-eye. Place the camera on a flat, steady surface or use a tripod.

Night Landscape

Distant scenery at night. Flash does not fire. Place the camera on a flat, steady surface or use a tripod.

Snow

Bright snow scenes.

Beach

Bright beach scenes and sunlit water surfaces.

Text

Copying documents. Focus is close-up.

Fireworks

Fireworks. Flash does not fire. Place the camera on a flat, steady surface or use a tripod.

Flower

Close-ups of flowers or other small subjects in bright light.

Museum / Polite

Quiet occasions, like a wedding or lecture. Flash and sound are disabled.

Self-Portrait

Close-ups of yourself. Assures proper focus and minimizes red-eye.

Party

People indoors. Minimizes red-eye.

Children

Action pictures of children in bright light.

Backlight

Subjects that are in shadow or "backlit" (when light is behind the subject).



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