Before Use
ISO
Adjusts the luminous sensitivity when the camera is set to Manual Exposure Shooting, Shutter Speed Priority Shooting, Aperture Priority Shooting, Program Auto or [Advanced Sports Shooting] in Scene Selection. Adjusts the sensitivity using the control button in Manual Exposure Shooting Mode. In movie mode, [ISO] is fixed to [Auto]. You cannot change the settings.
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Press the jog dial to select the ISO sensitivity.
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Turn the jog dial to select desired value.
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 (Auto) |
Sets the ISO sensitivity automatically.
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You can reduce image blurring in dark locations or with moving subjects by increasing the ISO sensitivity (select a larger number).
Higher ISO settings than [ISO4000] are achieved using Clear Image technology and overlay burst shooting.
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The ISO numbers in the table above are the representative value.
Turning the jog dial increases or decreases the ISO sensitivity by increments of 1/3 as follows:
ISO80
ISO100
ISO125
ISO160
ISO200 ... ISO12800
ISO100
ISO125
ISO160
ISO200 ... ISO12800
Adjusting ISO Sensitivity (Recommended Exposure Index)ISO sensitivity is a speed rating for recording media that incorporates an image sensor that receives light. Even when the exposure is the same, images differ depending on the ISO sensitivity.
High ISO sensitivity
Records a bright image even in dark locations while increasing shutter speed to reduce blur.
However, the image tends to become noisy.
Low ISO sensitivity
Records a smoother image.
However, when the exposure is insufficient, the image may become darker.
Notes
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When the ISO sensitivity is [ISO4000] or higher, it takes some time to record an image because the camera overlays the image. The flash does not operate with these settings.
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You cannot select [Auto] when the camera is set to Manual Exposure Shooting. [ISO80] is the default setting.
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You can select only from [Auto], [ISO80] to [ISO800] when the shooting mode is set to burst or bracket shooting mode.
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