Scene modes give novice photographers better settings for a given occasion. Sports mode will set a faster shutter speed. Portrait mode will set the appropriate aperture to keep the subject in focus and blur the background. You can do all of these in the manual mode but it is easier to use the modes while you're learning to use the camera. The camera also has a macro mode (close-ups of flowers, etc.). Lighting modes for various lighting conditions (cloudy, daylight, fluorescent, tungsten, etc.). Check out canon.com or dpreview.com for a ton more info...
2006-12-13 12:32:36
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answer #1
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answered by cdog_97 4
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This is a choice of modes you can select according to the type of photo you are taking (sports, portrait, landscape etc) The camera then guesses the best settings and sets itself up. This camera also allows for full manual choice if you wish as you learn more about photography.
I am a sworn Nikon SLR user, but you will be happy with this camera if you buy it.
2006-12-13 12:31:28
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answer #2
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answered by teef_au 6
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while you're doing activities pictures you will % the better zoom lens i.e. the 28-80 regardless of which digicam you have it on. The 18-fifty 5 mm ability you will would desire to be very on the part of the action. I held the Canon in my palms and that i concept the grip became too small yet this is own style. The Canon is a 8 MP vs the Nikon 6 MP, yet returned that's no vast deal. i in my opinion very own a D50 and that i like it plenty i offered the D80 besides. I frequently use a Nikon AF 28-2 hundred 3.5-5.6 D lens and this gets maximum of what i'm chasing in a super style of circumstances. I very own Nikon's "kit lens" 18-fifty 5 DX. My 2 criticisms are that at 18mm the perimeters of the pictures are comfortable, and there is intense (to my ideas) attitude distortion. i be attentive to i'm a fan yet I do love Nikon SLR cameras. flow and carry them the two. you will somewhat probably like the two one in each of them they are the two a high quality product.
2016-12-11 08:39:32
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Go here:
http://images.photoworkshop.com/rebelxtlessons/interface.html
Click on Tab No. 11. Near the bottom of the image are 17 little squares to click on to learn about the various exposure modes.
2006-12-13 12:36:04
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answer #4
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answered by Picture Taker 7
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Scene modes: night, portrait, fireworks, snow, food (yes, food!), baby, etc. Read up on them at:
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canoneos350d/page7.asp
(Well, the Canon lacks a Food mode, but my FZ30 has one.)
2006-12-13 12:31:20
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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until now, i haven't used my XX scene modes or all the fancy stuff. just auto and movie options.
auto is good enough for most conditions, as the main issue is lighting. which you control with the flash / no flash / background flash button.
2006-12-13 13:04:43
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answer #6
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answered by lsl4x 4
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