Camera illerate,have great 85, tough life in back pack,fishing etc no problems friend,tried to take pic,my broke hand fiddled,some, came out real tall looking blur,,tried reset,by book,same thing,,
Re: Camera illerate,have great 85, tough life in back...
Looked over,,detailed fixes on other site, went out for better light,on deck.cast on hand,,,right ,,20ft fall to drive way fixed it,,kinda of hard to get used to cast,,
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Those are the magnification factors
so 1:1 means the image on the camera sensor is the same size as the image in real life - often used in macro
On your lens, looking at images on line I think you have 1:8 at one end and 1:38 at the other
So if you comapre the size of the image on the sensor, to the size in real life
there are many mov to avi converters on the market.
google for mov2avi and you should find many. simple fix, and the movies it takes are absolutely great. I take movies using a mounted tripod on our boat and deep sea fishing shows up great wwhen we catch Marlin, Tuna, Dolfin etc. You'll love the results. PROMISE !
no non of sony cameras come with any life pan
ya they are telling something baout life cycle
but i have cybershot with 29000 pic and my friend is having about 20000 so if your cameras is in warrenty period then go to sony service station they will fix it
or if you r out of warranty period then go for repairing your camera probebly changing CCD of your camera will fix this problem
I have had good luck with fish pictures by pressing the front of the lens barrel up against the glass.
This blocks out reflections that the glass will cause and it also holds the camera very steady.
If it is a small curved glass bowl, make sure that the glass lens does not actually touch the glass. You could scratch the lens.
If the fish are in a small container, you will have to use the "macro" feature on your camera so that you can "close focus".
If you have to take a photo with the camera lens away from the glass, the camera just may try to focus on the glass instead of the fish behind it. If this occurs, just point the camera at something nearby that is the same distance as the fish; press the shutter button half way down. Then swing the camera back to the fish and press the shutter button the rest of the way down.
Never try to take a flash picture of anything behind glass as you will end up with a great shot of your reflected flash. However if you have the camera lens pressed against the glass, you can use flash if necessary.
Before you conclude that my camera and battery are also misbehaving, I would point out that I have had the camera turned on a lot as I fiddled with focus, zoom, menu settings, more focus and zoom, etc, etc. There there is simply LCD viewing time to look at pictures I have taken, playing with in-camera editing features, more viewing, zooming in and out during review mode, etc, etc. Then there is downloading a few pictures at a time, which probably carries with it some USB overhead each time I connect and disconnect.
So, in my opinion, I have not given the camera a fair trial of battery performance yet. Some day, I hope to go out and shoot at least a 256k memory card full of pictures before I have to recharge. Or maybe a few card's worth of photos to get that 400-600 shots per charge.
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