Shooting subjects up close (PowerShot G15 / PowerShot S110)

    28-Dec-2012
    8201637300

    Solution


      If you are shooting a subject at a close distance, and if the subject cannot be easily focused within the normal shooting range, switching the normal mode to the [Macro] () mode will make it easier to focus on the subject.
      IMPORTANT
      • The following explanations are provided based on the assumption that the [Shooting Mode] is set to [Program] ().
      • The edges of the image may darken if the flash fires.
      The shooting distance of each [Focusing Range] and the shooting modes in which [Focusing Range] settings cannot be made

      1. Press the <Power> button on the camera.


      2. Press the <Macro> () button.


      3. The following screen appears.



      Operate the <directional buttons> left or right to set [Macro] ().


      If [Macro] () is indicated on the LCD Monitor, the camera is in [Macro] () mode.


      REFERENCE
      • Try attaching the camera to a tripod and shooting in [Self-Timer] to prevent the camera from moving and blurring the image.
      NOTE
      Information for the PowerShot S110
      You can also configure this setting by pressing the <Macro> () button, touching [],and then touching it again.


      The shooting distance for each [Focusing Range] is as shown in the following table (from the end of the lens). If you shoot beyond the following ranges, the subject may be out of focus.
      Also, the [Focusing Range] cannot be set in some shooting modes. Please see the following table for details.
      ... Focusing Range cannot be set
      ModelShooting distanceShooting modes in which [Focusing Range] cannot be set
      [Normal]
      [Macro]
      , , , ,
      PowerShot G155 cm (2.0 in.) - infinity (W)*
      40 cm (1.3 ft.) - infinity (T)**
      1cm - 50cm (0.4 in. - 1.6 ft.) (W)*
      PowerShot S1105 cm (2.0 in.) - infinity(W)*
      30 cm (1.0 ft.) - infinity (T)**
      3cm - 50cm (1.2 in. - 1.6 ft.) (W)*
      30 cm - 50cm (1.0 ft. - 1.6 ft.) (T)**
      * (W): When turning the toward () to the maximum wide angle side (Max. wide angle).
      ** (T): When turning the toward () to the maximum telephoto side (Max. telephoto).