Nokia N95-1 Cell Phone User Manual


 
Camera
50
Keep a safe distance when using the flash. Do not use the
flash on people or animals at close range. Do not cover the
flash while taking a picture.
The camera has an LED flash for low light conditions. The
following flash modes are available for the still image
camera: Automatic (), R. eye redu. (), On (),
and Off ().
To change the flash mode, in the active toolbar, select the
desired flash mode.
Setup settings—adjust color and
lighting
To enable the camera to reproduce colors and lighting
more accurately, or to add effects to your pictures or
videos, use the scroll key to scroll through the active
toolbar, and select from the following options:
White balance—Select the current lighting condition
from the list. This allows the camera to reproduce colors
more accurately.
Exposure compensation (images only)—Adjust the
exposure time of the camera.
Flash—Select the desired flash mode. See ‘Flash’, p. 49.
Colour tone—Select a color effect from the list.
Light sensitivity (images only)—Select the light sensitivity
of the camera. The darker the environment, the higher the
light sensitivity should be.
The screen display changes to match any settings you
make, so that you see how the change affects the pictures
or videos.
The available settings vary depending on the selected
camera.
The setup settings are camera specific; if you change the
settings in the secondary camera, the settings in the main
camera do not change. The setup settings do, however,
transfer between the image and video modes. The setup
settings return to the default settings when you close the
camera.
If you select a new scene, the color and lighting settings
are replaced by the selected scene. See ‘Scenes’, p. 50. You
can change the setup settings after selecting a scene if
needed.
Scenes
A scene helps you to find the right color and lighting
settings for the current environment. The settings of each
scene have been set according to a certain style or
environment.
Scenes are only available in the main camera.