Nikon L105 User Manual

DIGITAL CAMERA  
User’s Manual  
For Your Safety  
To prevent damage to your Nikon product or injury to yourself or to others, read  
the following safety precautions in their entirety before using this equipment.  
Keep these safety instructions where all those who use the product will read them.  
The consequences that could result from failure to observe the precautions listed  
in this section are indicated by the following symbol:  
This icon marks warnings, information that should be read before using this Nikon  
product, to prevent possible injury.  
WARNINGS  
Turn off in the event of  
malfunction  
Do not use the camera or AC  
adapter in the presence of  
flammable gas  
Should you notice smoke or an unusual  
smell coming from the camera or AC  
adapter, unplug the AC adapter and  
remove the battery immediately, taking  
care to avoid burns. Continued  
operation could result in injury. After  
removing or disconnecting the power  
source, take the equipment to a Nikon-  
authorized service representative for  
inspection.  
Do not use electronic equipment in the  
presence of flammable gas, as this  
could result in explosion or fire.  
Handle the camera strap with  
care  
Never place the strap around the neck  
of an infant or child.  
Keep out of reach of children  
Particular care should be taken to  
prevent infants from putting the  
battery or other small parts into their  
mouths.  
Do not disassemble  
Touching the internal parts of the  
camera or AC adapter could result in  
injury. Repairs should be performed  
only by qualified technicians. Should  
the camera or AC adapter break open  
as the result of a fall or other accident,  
take the product to a Nikon-authorized  
service representative for inspection,  
after unplugging the product and/or  
removing the battery.  
Do not remain in contact with  
the camera, battery charger, or  
AC adapter for extended  
periods while the devices are  
on or in use  
Parts of the devices become hot.  
Leaving the devices in direct contact  
with the skin for extended periods may  
result in low-temperature burns.  
ii  
   
For Your Safety  
Observe caution when  
handling the battery  
The battery may leak or explode if  
improperly handled. Observe the  
following precautions when handling  
the battery for use in this product:  
Discontinue use immediately should  
you notice any change in the battery,  
such as discoloration or deformation.  
If liquid from the damaged battery  
comes in contact with clothing or skin,  
rinse immediately with plenty of water.  
Before replacing the battery, turn the  
product off. If you are using the AC  
adapter, be sure it is unplugged.  
Use only the batteries approved for  
use in this product (A 14). Do not  
combine old and new batteries or  
batteries of different makes or types.  
When charging Nikon EN-MH2  
rechargeable Ni-MH batteries, use  
only the specified charger and  
charge the batteries four at a time.  
When replacing the batteries with  
EN-MH2-B2 batteries (available  
separately), purchase two sets (total  
of four batteries).  
The EN-MH2 rechargeable batteries  
are for use with Nikon digital cameras  
only, and are compatible with  
COOLPIX L105.  
Insert batteries in the correct  
orientation.  
Observe the following  
precautions when handling the  
Battery Chargers (available  
separately)  
Keep Dry. Failure to observe this  
precaution could result in fire or  
electric shock.  
Dust on or near the metal parts of the  
plug should be removed with a dry  
cloth. Continued use could result in  
fire.  
Do not handle the power cable or go  
near the battery charger during  
lightning storms. Failure to observe  
this precaution could result in  
electric shock.  
Do not damage, modify, forcibly tug or  
bend the power cable, place it under  
heavy objects, or expose it to heat or  
flame. Should the insulation be  
damaged and the wires become  
exposed, take it to a Nikon-authorized  
service representative for inspection.  
Failure to observe these precautions  
could result in fire or electric shock.  
Do not handle the plug or battery  
charger with wet hands. Failure to  
observe this precaution could result  
in electric shock.  
Do not use with travel converters or  
adapters designed to convert from one  
voltage to another or with DC-to-AC  
inverters. Failure to observe this  
precaution could damage the product  
or result in overheating or fire.  
Do not short or disassemble the  
battery or attempt to remove or  
break the battery insulation or casing.  
Do not expose the battery to flame  
or to excessive heat.  
Do not immerse in or expose to  
water.  
Do not transport or store with metal  
objects such as necklaces or hairpins.  
Batteries are prone to leakage when  
fully discharged. To avoid damage to  
the product, be sure to remove the  
battery when no charge remains.  
iii  
 
For Your Safety  
Use appropriate cables  
When connecting cables to the input  
and output jacks, use only the cables  
provided or sold by Nikon for the  
purpose, to maintain compliance with  
product regulations.  
Avoid contact with liquid  
crystal  
Should the monitor break, care should  
be taken to avoid injury caused by  
broken glass and to prevent liquid  
crystal from the monitor touching the  
skin or entering the eyes or mouth.  
Handle moving parts with care  
Be careful that your fingers or other  
objects are not pinched by the lens  
cover or other moving parts.  
Turn the power off when using  
inside an airplane or the  
hospital  
Turn the power off while inside the  
airplane during take off or landing.  
Follow the instructions of the hospital  
when using while in a hospital. The  
electromagnetic waves given out by  
this camera may disrupt the electronic  
systems of the airplane or the  
CD-ROMs  
The CD-ROMs supplied with this device  
should not be played back on audio CD  
equipment. Playing CD-ROMs on an  
audio CD player could cause hearing  
loss or damage the equipment.  
instruments of the hospital.  
Observe caution when using  
the flash  
Using the flash close to your subject’s  
eyes could cause temporary visual  
impairment. Particular care should be  
observed if photographing infants,  
when the flash should be no less than 1  
m (3 ft 4 in.) from the subject.  
Do not operate the flash with  
the flash window touching a  
person or object  
Failure to observe this precaution could  
result in burns or fire.  
iv  
Notices  
Notice for Customers in the U.S.A.  
Federal Communications  
Commission (FCC) Radio Frequency  
Interference Statement  
This equipment has been tested and  
found to comply with the limits for a  
Class B digital device, pursuant to Part  
15 of the FCC rules. These limits are  
designed to provide reasonable  
CAUTIONS  
Modifications  
The FCC requires the user to be notified  
protection against harmful interference that any changes or modifications  
in a residential installation. This  
made to this device that are not  
expressly approved by Nikon  
Corporation may void the user’s  
authority to operate the equipment.  
equipment generates, uses, and can  
radiate radio frequency energy and, if  
not installed and used in accordance  
with the instructions, may cause  
harmful interference to radio  
communications. However, there is no  
guarantee that interference will not  
occur in a particular installation. If this  
equipment does cause harmful  
interference to radio or television  
reception, which can be determined by  
turning the equipment off and on, the  
user is encouraged to try to correct the  
interference by one or more of the  
following measures:  
Reorient or relocate the receiving  
antenna.  
Increase the separation between the  
equipment and receiver.  
Connect the equipment into an  
outlet on a circuit different from that  
to which the receiver is connected.  
Consult the dealer or an experienced  
radio/television technician for help.  
Interface Cables  
Use the interface cables sold or  
provided by Nikon for your equipment.  
Using other interface cables may  
exceed the limits of Class B Part 15 of  
the FCC rules.  
Notice for customers in the State of  
California  
WARNING  
Handling the cord on this product will  
expose you to lead, a chemical known  
to the State of California to cause birth  
defects or other reproductive harm.  
Wash hands after handling.  
Nikon Inc.,  
1300 Walt Whitman Road  
Melville, New York 11747-3064  
USA  
Tel: 631-547-4200  
v
 
Notices  
Notice for customers in Canada  
CAUTION  
This Class B digital apparatus complies  
with Canadian ICES-003.  
ATTENTION  
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B  
est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du  
Canada.  
Symbol for Separate Collection in  
European Countries  
This symbol indicates that this  
product is to be collected  
separately.  
The following apply only to  
users in European countries:  
This product is designated for  
separate collection at an appropriate  
collection point. Do not dispose of as  
household waste.  
For more information, contact the  
retailer or the local authorities in  
charge of waste management.  
This symbol on the battery  
indicates that the battery is to  
be collected separately.  
The following apply only to  
users in European countries:  
All batteries, whether marked with  
this symbol or not, are designated for  
separate collection at an appropriate  
collection point. Do not dispose of as  
household waste.  
For more information, contact the  
retailer or the local authorities in  
charge of waste management.  
vi  
Table of Contents  
vii  
Table of Contents  
viii  
Table of Contents  
ix  
Table of Contents  
x
Introduction  
About This Manual  
Thank you for purchasing a Nikon COOLPIX L105 digital camera. This manual was  
written to help you enjoy taking pictures with your Nikon digital camera. Read this  
manual thoroughly before use, and keep it where all those who use the product  
will read it.  
Symbols and Conventions  
To make it easier to find the information you need, the following symbols and  
conventions are used:  
This icon marks cautions,  
This icon marks tips, additional  
information that should be read  
information that may be helpful  
B
C
D
before use, to prevent damage to  
the camera.  
when using the camera.  
This icon indicates that more  
information is available elsewhere  
in this manual or in the Quick Start  
Guide.  
This icon marks notes, information  
that should be read before using  
the camera.  
A
Notations  
A Secure Digital (SD) memory card is referred to as a “memory card”.  
The setting at the time of purchase is referred to as the “default setting”.  
The names of menu items displayed in the camera monitor, and the names of  
buttons or messages displayed in the computer monitor appear in bold.  
Screen Samples  
In this manual, images are sometimes omitted from monitor display samples so  
that monitor indicators can be more clearly shown.  
Illustrations and Screen Display  
Illustrations and text displays shown in this manual may differ from actual display.  
C Memory Cards  
Images taken with this camera can be saved in the camera’s internal memory or on removable  
memory cards. If a memory card is inserted, all new images will be saved on the memory card and  
delete, playback and format operations will apply only to the images on the memory card. The  
memory card must be removed before the internal memory can be formatted or used to save,  
delete or view images.  
1
     
Information and Precautions  
Life-Long Learning  
As part of Nikon’s “Life-Long Learning” commitment to ongoing product support and education,  
continually updated information is available online at the following sites:  
For users in the U.S.A.: http://www.nikonusa.com/  
For users in Europe and Africa: http://www.europe-nikon.com/support/  
For users in Asia, Oceania, and the Middle East: http://www.nikon-asia.com/  
Visit these sites to keep up-to-date with the latest product information, tips, answers to frequently  
asked questions (FAQs), and general advice on digital imaging and photography. Additional  
information may be available from the Nikon representative in your area. See the URL below for  
contact information:  
http://imaging.nikon.com/  
Use Only Nikon Brand Electronic Accessories  
Nikon COOLPIX cameras are designed to the highest standards and include complex electronic  
circuitry. Only Nikon brand electronic accessories (including battery chargers, batteries and AC  
adapters) certified by Nikon specifically for use with this Nikon digital camera are engineered and  
proven to operate within the operational and safety requirements of this electronic circuitry.  
THE USE OF NON-NIKON ELECTRONIC ACCESSORIES COULD DAMAGE THE CAMERA AND MAY  
VOID YOUR NIKON WARRANTY.  
For more information about Nikon brand accessories, contact a local authorized Nikon dealer.  
Before Taking Important Pictures  
Before taking pictures on important occasions (such as at weddings or before taking the camera on  
a trip), take a test shot to ensure that the camera is functioning correctly. Nikon will not be held liable  
for damages or lost profits that may result from product malfunction.  
About the Manuals  
No part of the manuals included with this product may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed,  
stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language in any form, by any means, without  
Nikon’s prior written permission.  
Nikon reserves the right to change the specifications of the hardware and software described in  
these manuals at any time and without prior notice.  
Nikon will not be held liable for any damages resulting from the use of this product.  
While every effort was made to ensure that the information in these manuals is accurate and  
complete, we would appreciate it were you to bring any errors or omissions to the attention of the  
Nikon representative in your area (address provided separately).  
2
 
Information and Precautions  
Notice Concerning Prohibition of Copying or Reproduction  
Note that simply being in possession of material that was digitally copied or reproduced by means  
of a scanner, digital camera or other device may be punishable by law.  
Items prohibited by law from being copied or reproduced  
Do not copy or reproduce paper money, coins, securities, government bonds or local government  
bonds, even if such copies or reproductions are stamped “Sample”. The copying or reproduction  
of paper money, coins, or securities that are circulated in a foreign country is prohibited. Unless the  
prior permission of the government was obtained, the copying or reproduction of unused  
postage stamps or post cards issued by the government is prohibited. The copying or  
reproduction of stamps issued by the government and of certified documents stipulated by law is  
prohibited.  
Cautions on certain copies and reproductions  
The government has issued cautions on copies or reproductions of securities issued by private  
companies (shares, bills, checks, gift certificates, etc.), commuter passes or coupon tickets, except  
when a minimum of necessary copies are to be provided for business use by a company. Also, do  
not copy or reproduce passports issued by the government, licenses issued by public agencies  
and private groups, ID cards and tickets, such as passes and meal coupons.  
Comply with copyright notices  
The copying or reproduction of copyrighted creative works such as books, music, paintings,  
woodcut prints, maps, drawings, movies and photographs is governed by national and  
international copyright laws. Do not use this product for the purpose of making illegal copies or to  
infringe copyright laws.  
Disposing of Data Storage Devices  
Please note that deleting images or formatting data storage devices such as memory cards or built-  
in camera memory does not completely erase the original image data. Deleted files can sometimes  
be recovered from discarded storage devices using commercially available software, potentially  
resulting in the malicious use of personal image data. Ensuring the privacy of such data is the user’s  
responsibility.  
Before discarding a data storage device or transferring ownership to another person, erase all data  
using commercial deletion software, or format the device and then completely refill it with images  
containing no private information (for example, pictures of empty sky). Be sure to also replace any  
pictures selected for the welcome screen (A 96). Care should be taken to avoid injury or damage to  
property when physically destroying data storage devices.  
3
Parts of the Camera  
The Camera Body  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
13  
12  
9
10  
11  
Zoom control .................................................23  
6
7
8
Built-in microphone ...................................73  
Eyelet for camera strap ...............................7  
Built-in flash ...............................................6, 29  
f
g
: wide ..................................................23  
: tele .....................................................23  
: thumbnail playback ................60  
: playback zoom ...........................62  
: help ...................................................13  
1
h
i
USB connector and audio/video  
output ................................................80, 82, 87  
9
j
2
3
Shutter-release button ............................24  
Self-timer lamp .............................................32  
10 Pin cover ...........................................80, 82, 87  
11 Lens ........................................................ 118, 131  
Power switch/Power-on lamp  
...................................................................... 20, 106  
DC input connector (for AC adapter  
12  
4
5
available separately from Nikon) ....15, 120  
Speaker ..............................................................79  
13 DC input connector cover .....................15  
4
                               
Parts of the Camera  
1
2 3 4 5  
6 7  
8
11 10 9  
12  
13 14  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Monitor .................................................................8  
Multi selector .................................................11  
A (shooting mode) button .................10  
b (movie-record) button ......................10  
Flash lamp .......................................................29  
k (apply selection) button ..................11  
c (playback) button ....................... 10, 26  
Eyelet for camera strap................................7  
Battery-chamber/  
memory card slot cover ..................14, 18  
9
10 l (delete) button ...............................26, 79  
11 d button ..................... 12, 50, 63, 75, 93  
12 Tripod socket  
13 Battery-chamber ..........................................14  
14 Memory card slot ........................................18  
5
                         
Parts of the Camera  
Raising and Lowering the Built-in Flash  
Raising the built-in flash  
about flash settings.  
Lowering the Built-in Flash.  
Push the built-in flash down gently to lower the built-  
in flash when not in use.  
6
   
Parts of the Camera  
Attaching the Camera Strap and Lens Cap  
Attach the lens cap to the camera strap, and then  
attach the strap to the camera (at two places).  
B Lens Cap  
Remove the lens cap before you shoot a picture.  
At times when you will not be shooting pictures such as when the power is off or while you are  
carrying the camera, attach the lens cap to the camera to protect the lens.  
7
   
Parts of the Camera  
The Monitor  
The following indicators may be displayed in the monitor during shooting and  
playback (actual display varies with current camera settings).  
The indicators and photo info displayed during shooting and playback will turn off  
after a few seconds (A 100).  
Shooting  
4
5
6
27  
10  
1
2
3
7
26  
25  
8
9
10 11  
12  
24  
23  
+11..00  
3200  
13  
22  
1/125 F3.5  
999  
14  
21  
20  
16  
17  
15  
a
9 9 9  
9 9 9 9  
b
1 m 0 0 s  
1 m 0 0 s  
19  
18  
*
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Shooting mode ...........20, 34, 44, 46, 48, 73  
Macro mode .................................................. 49  
Zoom indicator .....................................23, 49  
AE/AF-L indicator ........................................ 43  
Focus indicator ............................................. 24  
Flash mode ..................................................... 29  
Battery level indicator .............................. 20  
Vibration reduction icon (still images)...21, 103  
Motion detection icon ...................21, 104  
a
Number of exposures remaining  
(still images) ............................................. 20  
15  
b Movie length ........................................... 73  
16 Internal memory indicator .................... 21  
17 Aperture ........................................................... 24  
18 Focus area ................................................22, 24  
19 Focus area (Face Detection) .........22, 24  
20 Shutter speed................................................. 24  
21 ISO sensitivity .........................................30, 56  
22 Exposure compensation value ........... 33  
23 Color options ................................................. 57  
24 White balance mode ................................ 53  
25 Continuous shooting mode ................ 55  
26 Type of sport continuous mode ....... 47  
27 Self-timer indicator .................................... 32  
10 “Date not set” indicator .........................122  
11 Travel destination indicator .................. 97  
12 Date imprint .................................................102  
13 Movie options ............................................... 77  
14 Image mode .................................................. 51  
*
Differs according to the current shooting mode. Refer to the sections on each mode for details.  
8
         
Parts of the Camera  
Playback  
4
1
2
3
1 5 / 1 1 / 2 0 1 1 1 2 : 0 0  
9 9 9 9 . J P G  
14  
13  
12  
10  
11  
5
6
999/ 999  
7
8
9
a
999// 999999  
99999/9999  
b
1m0000ss  
1m0000ss  
1
2
3
4
5
6
Date of recording ....................................... 16  
Time of recording ....................................... 16  
Volume .............................................................. 79  
Battery level indicator .............................. 20  
8
9
Internal memory indicator .................... 26  
Movie playback indicator ...................... 79  
10 Print-order icon ............................................ 64  
11 Small picture .................................................. 71  
12 D-Lighting icon ............................................ 70  
13 Protect icon ..................................................112  
14 File number and type .............................121  
*
Movie options ............................................. 77  
*
Image mode ................................................. 51  
a
Current frame number/  
total number of frames ..................... 26  
7
b Movie length ........................................... 79  
* The icon displayed varies with the setting that was set at the time of shooting.  
9
 
Basic Operations  
A (shooting mode) button  
Press A in playback mode to enter shooting  
mode.  
Press A in shooting mode to display the  
shooting-mode selection menu and change the  
shooting mode (A 34).  
c (playback) button  
During shooting mode, the camera enters the  
playback mode when c is pressed.  
If the camera is turned off, hold down c to turn  
the camera on in playback mode.  
b (movie-record) button  
Press the b (movie-record) button in shooting  
mode to start recording a movie. Press the b  
(movie-record) button again to stop recording.  
Press the b (movie-record) button in playback  
mode to enter shooting mode.  
10  
             
Basic Operations  
The Multi Selector  
This section describes standard uses of the multi selector to select modes, select  
menu options and to apply selection. Operate the multi selector by pressing it up,  
down, left, right, or by pressing k.  
For Shooting  
Display m (flash mode) menu (A 29)/select the item above.  
Display o(exposure  
compensation)  
menu (A 33).  
Display n (self-  
timer) menu  
Self-timer  
Apply selection.  
Display p (macro mode) menu (A 49)/select the item below.  
For Playback  
15/11/2011 15:30  
0004.JPG  
Display the  
previous image.  
Display the next  
image.  
4
4
For the Menu Screen  
Select the item  
above.  
Shooting menu  
Image mode  
White balance  
Continuous  
Apply selection (Go  
to the next screen).  
Select the item to  
the right/  
go to the next screen  
(apply selection).  
Select the item  
to the left/return  
to the previous  
screen.  
Select the item  
below.  
ISO sensitivity  
Color options  
Exit  
C Notes on the Multi Selector  
In this manual, H, I, J and K are used in some cases for indicating the up, down, left and right  
operating parts of the multi selector.  
11  
     
Basic Operations  
d button  
Press d to display the menu for the selected mode.  
Use the multi selector to apply settings (A 11).  
Select a tab on the left side of the monitor to display the corresponding menu.  
To exit the menu display, press d again.  
Menus available for the  
Shooting menu  
current mode are displayed.  
Image mode  
White balance  
Display the movie menu  
(during shooting).  
Continuous  
ISO sensitivity  
Display the setup menu.  
Color options  
Exit  
Displayed when the menu  
contains two or more pages.  
Displayed when  
there are more  
previous menu  
items.  
Set up  
Motion detection  
Sound settings  
Auto off  
Format memory  
Language  
Displayed when  
there are one or  
more menu items  
to follow.  
TV settings  
Select an item and press k or  
the multi selector K to proceed  
to the next set of options.  
Press k or the multi selector  
K to apply selection.  
Switching Between Tabs  
Shooting menu  
Shooting menu  
Movie  
Image mode  
White balance  
Continuous  
Image mode  
White balance  
Continuous  
Movie options  
Autofocus mode  
ISO sensitivity  
Color options  
ISO sensitivity  
Color options  
Exit  
Exit  
Exit  
Press the multi selector  
J to highlight the tab.  
Press the multi selector  
HI to select a tab and  
press k or K.  
The selected menu will  
be displayed.  
To display the tabs, press the multi selector J while the menu is displayed in the  
following modes.  
Easy auto mode, scene mode and smart portrait mode  
12  
       
Basic Operations  
Help Displays  
Rotate the zoom control to g (j) when M/j is displayed at the lower right of  
the menu screen to view a description of the currently selected menu option.  
To return to the original menu, rotate the zoom control to g (j) again.  
Continuous  
Choose single frame, continuous mode,  
BSS (camera chooses sharpest shot in  
series), or multi-shot 16.  
Exit  
Back  
About the Shutter-release Button  
The camera features a two-stage shutter-release button. To set focus and  
exposure, press the shutter-release button halfway, stopping when you feel  
resistance. Focus and exposure lock while the shutter-release button is held in this  
position. To release the shutter and take a picture, press the shutter-release button  
the rest of the way down. Do not use force when pressing the shutter-release  
button, as this may result in camera shake and blurred images.  
Press the shutter-  
release button  
halfway to set focus  
and exposure.  
Press the shutter-  
release button the rest  
of the way down to  
take picture.  
13  
         
First Steps  
Inserting the Batteries  
1
Open the battery-chamber/memory card slot  
cover.  
3
Before opening the battery-chamber/memory card slot  
cover, hold the camera upside down to prevent the  
batteries from falling out.  
1
2
2
Insert the Batteries  
Confirm that the positive (+) and negative (-) terminals are  
oriented correctly as described on the label at the entrance  
of the battery chamber, and insert the batteries.  
3
Close the battery-chamber/memory card slot  
cover.  
1
2
Applicable Batteries  
Four LR6/L40 (AA-size) alkaline batteries (batteries supplied)  
Four FR6/L91 (AA-size) lithium batteries  
Four EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH (nickel metal hydride) batteries  
Turning On and Off the Camera  
After removing the lens cap, press the power switch to  
turn on the camera. The power-on lamp (green) lights for  
a moment, then the monitor turns on. Press the power  
switch again to turn the camera off. When the camera  
turns off, both the power-on lamp and monitor turn off.  
If the camera is turned off, hold down c to turn the  
camera on in playback mode (A 26).  
14  
                         
Inserting the Batteries  
B Removing the Batteries  
Before opening the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover, turn the camera off and confirm that  
the power-on lamp and the monitor are off.  
B Additional Precautions Regarding Batteries  
Read and follow the warnings and cautions (A iii, 117).  
Be sure to read and follow the warnings for the battery on page iii and the section, “The Battery”  
(A 117), before using the battery.  
Do not combine old and new batteries or batteries of different makes or types.  
Batteries with the following defects cannot be used:  
Batteries with peeling  
Batteries with insulation that  
does not cover the area  
around the negative terminal.  
Batteries with a flat  
negative terminal  
B Notes on the EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries  
When using EN-MH2 batteries with the COOLPIX L105, charge the batteries four at a time using  
Battery Charger MH-73 (A 112, 120).  
B Battery Type  
To improve battery performance, set the Battery type setting (A 112) in the setup menu (A 92) to  
match the type of batteries inserted into the camera.  
The default setting is the type of battery supplied with purchase. When any other type of battery is  
used, turn the camera on and change the setting.  
C Alkaline Batteries  
Performance of alkaline batteries may vary greatly depending on the manufacturer. Choose a reliable brand.  
C Alternative Power Sources  
To power the camera continuously for extended periods, use an AC Adapter EH-67 (available  
separately) (A 120). Do not, under any circumstances, use another make or model of AC adapter.  
Failure to observe this precaution could result in overheating or in damage to the camera.  
C Auto Off (Standby Mode)  
If no operations are performed for a specified amount of time, the monitor turns off, the power-on  
lamp flashes, and the camera enters standby mode. After an additional three minutes, the auto power  
off feature turns the camera off.  
During shooting or playback, the camera enters standby mode if no operations are performed for  
30 seconds (default setting).  
During standby mode, the monitor is off and the power-on lamp flashes; you can turn the monitor  
on by pressing any of the following buttons: power switch, shutter-release button, A button, c  
button, or the b (movie-record) button  
The amount of time that passes before the camera enters standby mode is determined by the  
Auto off setting (A 106) in the setup menu (A 92).  
C Lens Error  
If Lens Error is displayed, make sure that the lens cap has been removed, then turn the camera on again.  
15  
           
Setting Display Language, Date and Time  
A language-selection and date setting screen for the internal clock is displayed the  
first time the camera is turned on.  
1
Press the power switch to turn on the  
camera.  
The power-on lamp (green) lights for a moment and  
the monitor turns on.  
Remove the lens cap.  
2
3
4
Use the multi selector to choose  
the desired language and press  
k.  
For information on using the multi selector,  
Choose Yes and press k.  
If No is selected, the date and time are not set.  
Date  
Set time and date?  
Yes  
No  
Cancel  
Press J or K to select your home time zone  
(city name) (A 99) and press k.  
London  
Casablanca  
Back  
D Daylight Saving Time  
To use the camera in an area where daylight saving time is in effect,  
press  
time to on.  
H
on the home time zone in Step 4 to set the daylight saving  
London  
Casablanca  
When the daylight saving time setting is selected, the W mark  
appears at the top of the monitor. To release the daylight saving  
time setting, press I.  
Back  
16  
           
Setting Display Language, Date and Time  
5
6
7
8
Change the date and time.  
Date  
Press H or I to edit the highlighted item.  
D
M
Y
Press K to move the cursor in the following order.  
D -> M -> Y -> Hour -> Minute -> D M Y  
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
0 0  
Press J to return to the previous item.  
Edit  
Choose the order in which the day, month  
and year are displayed and press k or K.  
Date  
D
M
Y
The settings are applied.  
1
5
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
5
1 0  
Edit  
Make sure that the lens cap has been  
removed, then press A.  
Press this button  
in shooting mode  
for shooting-  
mode selection  
menu.  
The shooting-mode selection menu is displayed.  
When Easy auto mode is displayed, press k.  
Easy auto mode  
The camera enters shooting mode and you can take  
pictures in Easy auto mode (A 20).  
Press the multi selector H or I before k, to switch to  
another shooting mode (A 34).  
D Changing the Date and Time, Date Imprint  
To change the date and time, select Date from Date (A 97) in the setup menu (A 92) and  
follow the instructions starting from the above step 5.  
To change the time zone and the daylight saving settings, select Time zone from Date in the  
setup menu (A 97, 98).  
To imprint the shooting date into images when taking pictures, make sure the date and time are  
set, then set Date imprint (A 102) in the setup menu.  
17  
Inserting Memory Cards  
Images are saved in the camera’s internal memory (approximately 102 MB) or on  
removable Secure Digital (SD) memory cards (available separately) (A 120).  
If a memory card is inserted into the camera, images are automatically saved on  
the memory card and images saved to the memory card can be played back,  
deleted or transferred. Remove the memory card to save images in the internal  
memory, or play back, delete or transfer images from the internal memory.  
1
Confirm the power-on lamp and the monitor  
are off and open the battery-chamber/  
memory card slot cover.  
3
Be sure to turn off the camera before opening the  
battery-chamber/memory card slot cover.  
1
2
Before opening the battery-chamber/memory card slot  
cover, hold the camera upside down to prevent the  
batteries from falling out.  
2
Insert the memory card.  
Slide the memory card in correctly until it clicks into  
place.  
Close the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover.  
B Inserting Memory Cards  
Inserting the memory card upside down or backwards could  
damage the camera or the memory card. Make sure that the  
memory card is correctly oriented.  
18  
       
Inserting Memory Cards  
Removing Memory Cards  
Before opening the battery-chamber/memory card slot  
cover, turn the camera off and confirm that the  
power-on lamp and the monitor are off. Open the  
battery-chamber/memory card slot cover and press the  
card in (1) to partially eject the card. Remove the card  
(2), being careful not to bend it.  
1
2
B Formatting Memory Cards  
If the message at right is displayed, the memory card must be  
formatted before use (A 107). Note that formatting permanently  
deletes all images and other data on the memory card. Be sure to  
make copies of any images you wish to keep before formatting the  
memory card.  
Card is not formatted.  
Format card?  
Yes  
No  
To format the memory card, use the multi selector to select Yes and  
press k. To start formatting, choose Format and press k.  
Do not turn the camera off or open the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover until formatting is complete.  
The first time you insert the memory cards used in other devices into the camera, be sure to  
format them using this camera (A 107).  
B The Write Protect Switch  
SD memory cards are equipped with a write protect switch.  
Images cannot be saved or deleted and the memory card  
cannot be formatted when this switch is in the “lock” position.  
Unlock by sliding the switch to the “write” position.  
Write protect switch  
B Memory Cards  
Use only Secure Digital memory cards.  
Do not perform the following during formatting, while data  
is being written to or deleted from the memory card, or during data transfer to a computer. Failure  
to observe this precaution could result in the loss of data or in damage to the camera or memory  
card:  
- Insert or remove the card  
- Remove the batteries  
- Turn off the camera  
- Disconnect the AC adapter  
Do not format the memory card using a computer.  
Do not disassemble or modify.  
Do not drop, bend, or expose to water or strong physical shocks.  
Do not touch the metal terminals with your fingers or metal objects.  
Do not affix labels or stickers to the memory card.  
Do not leave in direct sunlight, closed vehicles or areas exposed to high temperatures.  
Do not expose to humidity, dust, or to corrosive gases.  
19  
       
Basic Photography and Playback: G Easy Auto Mode  
Step 1 Turn the Camera On and Select  
G
(Easy Auto) Mode  
In G (easy auto) mode, the camera automatically determines an appropriate  
shooting mode when you frame a picture, allowing you to easily take pictures  
using a shooting mode that suits the scene (A 28).  
1
Remove the lens cap and press the power  
switch to turn on the camera.  
The power-on lamp (green) lights for a moment and  
the monitor turns on. The lens extends at this time.  
Raise the built-in flash (A 6).  
2
3
Press A to display the shooting-  
mode selection menu.  
Press the multi selector HI to choose G  
and press k.  
Easy auto mode  
The camera enters G (easy auto) mode.  
4
Check the battery level and number of  
exposures remaining.  
Battery level indicator  
Battery level indicator  
Monitor  
Description  
NO INDICATOR  
The battery level is high.  
Batteries low.  
Prepare to replace batteries.  
B
1144  
N
Cannot take pictures. Replace  
with new batteries.  
Number of exposures  
remaining  
Battery  
exhausted.  
Number of Exposures Remaining  
The number of images that can be saved depends on the capacity of the internal  
memory or memory card and image mode setting (A 52).  
20  
                     
Step 1 Turn the Camera On and Select G (Easy Auto) Mode  
Indicators Displayed in G (Easy auto) Mode  
Shooting mode  
Motion detection icon  
Reduce the blurring caused by subject  
movement or camera shake.  
In easy auto mode, the camera  
automatically selects U, e, f, g,  
h, i, or j mode according to the  
current subject and framing.  
Vibration reduction icon  
Reduce the effects of  
camera shake.  
Internal memory indicator  
Images will be saved to  
internal memory  
(approximately 102 MB).  
When a memory card is  
inserted, C is not displayed  
and images will be saved to  
memory card.  
Movie options  
Displays the movie setting  
used when recording  
movies (A 77).  
1144  
Press the b (movie-  
record) button to record  
movies (A 73).  
Image mode  
Display image size and quality (compression) set in the  
image mode menu. The default setting is L 4000×3000.  
The indicators and photo info displayed during shooting and playback will turn off  
after a few seconds (A 100). While the monitor is off during standby mode, you  
can turn the monitor on by pressing any of the following buttons (A 106): power  
switch, shutter-release button, A button, or b (movie-record) button  
C Functions Available in Easy Auto Mode  
When the camera is pointed at a person’s face, the camera automatically detects the face and  
focuses on it (A 24, 28).  
The self-timer (A 32) and exposure compensation (A 33) are available.  
The macro mode button (A 11, 49) on the multi selector is not available. Changes to macro  
mode when the camera selects close-up scene mode.  
Image mode (A 51) can be changed by pressing d.  
C Note on the Flash  
When the built-in flash is lowered, the flash setting is fixed at off and W is displayed at the top of the  
monitor. In situations where flash is needed, such as in dark locations or when the subject is backlit,  
be sure to raise the built-in flash by hand (A 6, 29).  
D Notes on Vibration Reduction and Motion Detection  
See Vibration reduction (A 103) or Motion detection (A 104) in the setup menu (A 92)  
for more information.  
Set Vibration reduction to Off when using a tripod.  
21  
         
Step 2 Frame a Picture  
1
Ready the camera.  
Hold the camera steadily in both hands, keeping your  
fingers and other objects away from the lens, flash,  
and microphone.  
2
Frame the picture.  
Shooting mode icon  
When the camera determines a scene mode, the  
shooting mode icon changes (A 28).  
When the camera detects a human face, that face is  
framed by a yellow double border. Up to 12 faces can  
be detected. When the camera detects more than one  
face, the face closest to the camera is framed by a  
double border and the others by single borders.  
1144  
When shooting non-human subjects or when no faces  
are detected, the camera will focus on the center of the monitor. Position the main  
subject near the center of the focus area.  
B Easy auto mode  
The desired scene mode may not be selected in certain conditions. In this case, select another  
shooting mode.  
When digital zoom is in effect, the shooting mode is U.  
22  
   
Step 2 Frame a Picture  
Using the Zoom  
Use the zoom control to activate optical zoom.  
Rotate the zoom control toward g to zoom in,  
Zoom out  
Zoom in  
increasing the size of the subject.  
Rotate the zoom control toward f to zoom out,  
increasing the area visible in the frame.  
A zoom indicator is displayed at the top of the  
monitor when the zoom control is rotated.  
Optical zoom Digital zoom  
Digital Zoom  
When the camera is zoomed in to the maximum optical zoom magnification,  
rotating and holding the zoom control at g triggers digital zoom. Digital zoom can  
magnify the subject up to about 4× beyond the magnification of the optical  
zoom.  
When digital zoom is used, the focus area is not displayed and the camera focuses  
at the center of the frame.  
Maximum optical zoom  
Digital zoom is in effect.  
C Digital Zoom and Interpolation  
Unlike optical zoom, digital zoom uses a digital imaging process known as interpolation to magnify  
images, resulting in slight deterioration of image quality.  
Interpolation is applied when shooting still images at zoom positions beyond V.  
When zoom is increased beyond the V position, interpolation is initiated and the zoom indicator  
turns yellow to indicate that interpolation is being applied.  
The position of V moves to the right as image size decreases, allowing you to confirm the zoom  
positions at which still images can be captured without interpolation using the current image mode  
setting.  
When the image size is small.  
23  
       
Step 3 Focus and Shoot  
1
Press the shutter-release button halfway.  
Press halfway (A 13) to focus. When the subject is in  
focus, the focus area glows green.  
When shooting non-  
human subjects or when  
no faces are detected:  
When a face is detected:  
1/125 F3.5  
1/125 F3.5  
Shutter Aperture  
Speed  
When digital zoom is used, the focus  
area is not displayed and the camera  
focuses at the center of the frame.  
When the subject is in focus, the focus  
indicator glows green.  
Focus indicator  
1/125 F5.4  
The shutter speed and aperture are  
displayed when the shutter-release button is pressed halfway.  
Focus and exposure remain locked while the shutter release button is pressed  
halfway.  
When the camera is unable to focus, the focus area, or focus indicator, blinks red.  
Change the composition and press the shutter-release button halfway again.  
2
Press the shutter-release button the rest of  
the way down.  
The image is saved to the memory card or internal  
memory.  
24  
         
Step 3 Focus and Shoot  
B During Saving  
While images are being saved, the number of exposures remaining display will blink. Do not open  
the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover.  
Removing the memory card or the battery during saving may result in loss of data or in damage to  
the saved data, camera or card.  
B Autofocus  
Autofocus may not perform as expected in the following situations. In some rare cases, the subject  
may not be in focus despite the fact that the focus area or the focus indicator glows green:  
Subject is very dark  
Objects of sharply differing brightness are included in the scene (e.g. the sun is behind the subject  
and the subject is in deep shadow)  
No contrast between the subject and surroundings (e.g. when the subject is wearing a white shirt  
and is standing in front of a white wall)  
Several objects are at different distances from the camera (e.g. the subject is inside a cage)  
Subject is moving rapidly  
In these situations, try pressing the shutter-release button halfway again to refocus, several times if  
necessary. If the subject is still not in focus, select auto mode and use focus lock (A 48) to take the  
picture by first focusing on an object that is the same distance from the camera as the desired  
subject.  
C Notes on Face Detection  
C The Did someone blink? Screen  
When d Blink warning is set to On, the Did someone blink? screen (A 109) is displayed after  
taking a picture if the camera detects a face with closed eyes.  
D Flash  
If the subject is poorly lit, the flash (A 29) may fire by pressing the shutter-release button all the  
way down.  
25  
       
Step 4 Viewing and Deleting Images  
Viewing Images (Playback Mode)  
Press c.  
A (shooting mode)  
c (playback)  
The last image taken is displayed in full-frame playback  
mode.  
Use the multi selector H, I, J or K to view additional  
images.Hold down the multi selector H, I, J or K to  
quickly scan through images.  
Pictures may be displayed briefly at low resolution while  
being read from the memory card or internal memory.  
Press A or the b (movie-record) button to switch to  
shooting mode. You can also press the shutter-release  
button.  
The Multi Selector  
When C is displayed, images saved in the internal memory  
are displayed. When a memory card is inserted, C is not  
displayed and images saved on the memory card are  
displayed.  
15/11/2011 15:30  
0004.JPG  
4 /  
4
Internal memory  
indicator  
Deleting Images  
1
Press l to delete the image currently  
displayed in the monitor.  
2
Use the multi selector to select Yes and press  
k.  
Erase 1 image?  
Deleted pictures cannot be recovered.  
To exit without deleting the image, choose No and  
press k.  
Yes  
No  
26  
             
Step 4 Viewing and Deleting Images  
C Playback Mode  
C Power ON by Pressing c  
When the camera is off, hold down c to turn on the camera in playback mode. The lens will not  
extend.  
C Viewing Image  
Pictures taken using face detection (A 24) are automatically rotated when viewing them full-  
frame.  
While the monitor is off during standby mode, it will turn on again when the power switch,  
shutter-release button, or c button is pressed (A 106).  
C Deleting the Last Image Taken While in Shooting Mode  
In shooting mode, press l to delete the last images taken.  
Erase 1 image?  
Yes  
No  
D Selecting Multiple Pictures for Deletion  
When Delete (A 67) is selected from the playback menu (A 63), multiple images can be deleted.  
27  
     
Easy Auto Mode  
Automatic Scene Selection  
The camera automatically selects one of the following scenes when you point the  
camera at a subject.  
U Auto mode (general use)  
e Portrait (A 36)  
f Landscape (A 36)  
h Night portrait (A 37)  
g Night landscape (A 39)  
i Close-up (A 39)  
j Backlight (A 41)  
Notes on Face Detection  
The camera’s ability to detect faces depends on a variety of factors, including  
whether or not the subject is facing the camera. The camera may be unable to  
detect faces in the following situations:  
-
-
When faces are partially hidden by sunglasses or other obstructions  
When faces take up too much or too little of the frame  
When there are multiple people in the frame, the face on which the camera  
focuses depends on a variety of shooting conditions, such as whether or not the  
subject is facing the camera.  
In some cases, including those noted in “Autofocus” (A 25), autofocus may not  
perform as expected, and the subject may not be in focus despite the fact that  
the double border glows green. When the camera is unable to focus, use  
another mode, such as A (auto) mode, focus on another subject positioned at  
the same distance from the camera as the actual portrait subject, and use focus  
lock (A 48).  
28  
       
Using the Flash  
In dark locations or when the subject is backlit, you can shoot pictures with flash  
by raising the built-in flash.  
The flash has a range of about 0.5 to 5.5 m (1 ft 8 in. to 18 ft) when the camera is  
zoomed out all the way, and about 1.5 to 3.5 m (5 ft to 11 ft) when the camera is  
zoomed in all the way.  
If the built-in flash is raised when using easy auto mode (A 20), the camera  
automatically sets a flash mode according to the determined scene mode.  
When the built-in flash is lowered, the flash setting changes to off and W is  
displayed at the top of the monitor.  
Selecting a Flash Mode  
When using Auto mode (A 48), certain scene modes (A 35), or smart portrait  
mode (A 44), the following flash modes are available.  
U
V
W
Auto  
Flash fires automatically when lighting is poor.  
Auto with red-eye reduction  
Reduces “red-eye” in portraits (A 31).  
Off  
Flash will not fire even when lighting is poor.  
Fill flash  
X
Flash fires when a picture is taken. Use to “fill-in” (illuminate) shadows and back-lit  
subjects.  
Y
Slow sync  
Auto flash mode is combined with slow shutter speed.  
Flash illuminates main subject; Slow shutter speeds are used to capture background  
at night or under dim light.  
1
Raise the built-in flash (A 6).  
When the built-in flash is lowered, it is fixed to W  
(off).  
29  
             
Using the Flash  
2
3
Press m (flash mode) on the multi selector.  
The flash menu is displayed.  
Press the multi selector H or I to select a  
mode, and press k.  
The icon for the selected flash mode is displayed at the  
top of the monitor.  
When U (auto) is applied, D disappears after a  
few seconds regardless of the monitor settings  
Flash mode  
If a setting is not applied by pressing k within a few  
seconds, the selection is cancelled.  
14  
B Lowering the Built-in Flash  
Push the built-in flash down gently to lower the built-in flash when not in use (A 6).  
B Shooting When Lighting Is Poor and the Flash Is Disabled (W)  
Use of a tripod is recommended to stabilize the camera during shooting and avoid the effects of  
camera shake. Set Vibration reduction (A 103) to Off when using a tripod.  
The E is displayed when the camera automatically increases sensitivity to minimize blur caused  
by slow shutter speed. Images taken when E is displayed may be slightly mottled.  
B Note on Using the Flash  
When using the flash, reflections from dust particles in the air may appear as bright spots in images.  
To reduce these reflections, set the flash to W (off).  
C The Flash Lamp  
The flash lamp indicates flash status when the shutter-release  
button is pressed halfway.  
On:  
Blinks: Flash charging. Wait a few seconds and try again.  
Off: Flash will not fire when picture is taken.  
Flash will fire when picture is taken.  
If the remaining battery level is low, the monitor will turn off  
until the flash has finished charging.  
30  
         
Using the Flash  
C The Flash Mode Setting  
The default setting of flash mode depends on the shooting mode.  
G (easy auto) mode: U Auto  
Scene mode: The default setting depends on the scene menu (A 35).  
F (smart portrait) mode: U Auto  
d (sport continuous) mode: W Off (locked)  
A (auto) mode: U Auto  
Flash cannot be used simultaneously with certain features. Camera Settings that Cannot Be Set at  
When the shooting mode is A (auto) mode (A 48), the changed flash setting is saved even if the  
camera is turned off.  
C Red-eye Reduction  
This camera is equipped with an advanced red-eye reduction system.  
Pre-flashes are fired several times at low intensity before the main flash to reduce the effects of red-  
eye.  
If the camera detects “red-eye” when a picture is taken, Nikon’s own In-Camera Red-Eye Fix  
processes the image before it is saved.  
Note the following when using red-eye reduction:  
Because pre-flashes are fired before the picture is taken, there is a slight lag between when the  
shutter-release button is pressed and when the picture is shot.  
The time required to save images increases slightly.  
Red-eye reduction may not always produce the desired results.  
In some rare cases, other portions of images may be affected. Use flash modes other than auto  
with red-eye reduction in the above cases.  
31  
   
Taking Pictures with the Self-timer  
When using the self-timer, pictures are taken 10 seconds after the shutter-release  
button is pressed. When using the self-timer, use of a tripod is recommended. Set  
Vibration reduction (A 103) in the setup menu (A 92) to Off when using a  
tripod.  
1
Press n (self-timer) on the multi selector.  
The self-timer menu is displayed.  
2
Press the multi selector H or I to select ON,  
and press k.  
The self-timer icon (n 10) is displayed.  
If a setting is not applied by pressing k within a few  
seconds, the selection is cancelled.  
Self-timer  
3
4
Frame the picture and press the  
shutter-release button halfway.  
Focus and exposure are set.  
10  
1/125 F3.5  
Press the shutter-release button the  
rest of the way down.  
9
The self-timer starts and the number of seconds  
remaining until the shutter is released is  
displayed in the monitor. The self-timer lamp  
blinks. The lamp stops blinking one second  
before the picture is taken and remains lit until  
the shutter is released.  
When the shutter is released, the self-timer is set  
to OFF.  
To stop the timer before a picture is taken, press  
the shutter-release button again.  
32  
       
Adjusting the Brightness: Exposure Compensation  
Exposure compensation is used to alter exposure from the value suggested by the  
camera to make images brighter or darker.  
1
Press o (exposure compensation) on the  
multi selector.  
The exposure compensation guide is displayed.  
2
Press the multi selector H or I to adjust the  
exposure, and press k.  
To make the subject brighter, adjust the exposure  
compensation to the “+” side.  
To make the subject darker, adjust the exposure  
compensation to the “-” side.  
Exposure compensation can be set to values between  
-2.0 and +2.0 EV.  
If a setting is not applied by pressing k within a few seconds, the selection is  
Exposure compensation  
cancelled.  
When set to any value other than 0.0, the value is displayed with the H icon in the  
monitor.  
3
Press the shutter-release button to shoot.  
To turn off exposure compensation, repeat from step 1  
and set the value to 0.0, then press k.  
14  
C Exposure Compensation Value  
When shooting mode is A (auto) mode (A 48), the exposure compensation setting is saved even  
if the camera is turned off.  
D Using Exposure Compensation  
The camera tends to reduce exposure when the frame is dominated by brightly lit objects and to  
increase exposure when the frame is mostly dark. Positive compensation may therefore be  
required to capture the brilliancy of very bright objects that fill the frame (for example, sunlit  
expanses of water, sand, or snow) or when the background is much brighter than the main  
subject.  
Negative compensation may be called for when large areas of the frame contain very dark objects  
(for example, a swath of dark green leaves) or when the background is much darker than the main  
subject.  
33  
     
More on Shooting  
Selecting Shooting Mode  
Select the shooting mode from G easy auto mode, b scene mode, F smart  
portrait, d sport continuous mode, or A auto mode.  
1
2
Press A in shooting mode.  
The shooting-mode selection menu is  
displayed.  
Use the multi selector H or I to select a  
shooting mode and press k.  
Easy auto mode  
1
2
3
4
5
The camera enters the selected shooting mode.  
When scene mode is selected (the second icon from  
the top), the scene type can be changed before  
pressing k. Press K, press H, I, J, or K to select  
the desired scene type, then press k.  
To return to the current shooting mode without switching shooting modes, press A  
or the shutter-release button.  
1
G Easy auto mode  
By simply framing a picture, the camera automatically selects the optimum scene  
mode for simpler shooting.  
2
3
4
b Scene  
Camera settings are automatically optimized for the selected scene type.  
F Smart portrait  
The camera detects a smiling face to shoot the face automatically.  
d Sport continuous  
Allows rapid, continuous shooting while you press and hold the shutter-release  
button fully.  
5
A Auto mode  
You can change the flash mode, use macro mode (for close-ups), etc., and take  
pictures. You can also select to shoot bursts of pictures continuously.  
34  
       
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
Camera settings are automatically optimized for the selected scene type. The  
following scene modes are available.  
b Portrait  
g Beach/snow  
h Sunset  
k Close-up  
Food  
l Museum  
o Backlight  
c Landscape  
e Night portrait  
f Party/indoor  
u
p Panorama assist  
i Dusk/dawn  
j Night landscape n Copy  
Selecting a Scene Mode  
1
Press A in shooting mode to  
display the shooting-mode  
selection menu and use the multi  
selector H and I to select scene  
mode.  
Portrait  
The icon of the last scene mode used is  
displayed. b (Portrait) is the default  
setting.  
2
3
Press K, press the multi selector H, I, J, or  
K to select a scene, and press k.  
The shooting mode screen for the selected scene is  
displayed.  
Beach/snow  
Frame the subject and shoot.  
For scene modes that use the flash, be  
sure to raise the built-in flash before  
shooting.  
14  
D Image Mode  
When using scene mode, you can set Image mode (A 51) by pressing d. If the image mode  
setting is changed, the new image mode setting is also applied to other shooting modes (except  
sport continuous).  
35  
       
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
Features  
The following icons are used for descriptions in this section: X: flash mode when  
the built-in flash is raised (A 29); n: self-timer (A 32); p: macro mode (A 49);  
o: exposure compensation (A 33).  
b Portrait  
Use this mode for taking portraits in which the main subject  
stands out clearly.  
If the camera detects a face, it focuses on the face. See “Face  
Detection” (A 24) for more information.  
If more than one face is detected, the camera focuses on  
the face closest to the camera.  
If no faces are detected, the camera will focus on the center of the screen.  
Digital zoom is not available.  
m
V*  
n
Off*  
p
Off  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
c Landscape  
Use this mode for vivid landscapes and cityscapes.  
Camera focuses at infinity. The focus area or focus indicator  
(A 8) always glows green when the shutter-release button  
is pressed halfway. Note, however, that objects in the  
foreground may not always be in focus.  
m
W
n
Off*  
p
Off  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
36  
       
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
e Night portrait  
QO  
Use this mode to achieve a natural balance between the main  
subject and background lighting in portraits taken at night.  
Shoot pictures with the built-in flash raised.  
If the camera detects a face, it focuses on the face. See “Face  
Detection” (A 24) for more information.  
If more than one face is detected, the camera focuses on  
the face closest to the camera.  
If no faces are detected, the camera will focus on the center of the screen.  
Digital zoom is not available.  
*1  
*2  
*2  
m
V
n
Off  
p
Off  
o
0.0  
*1  
Flash mode is set to fill flash with slow sync and red-eye reduction, and cannot be changed.  
Other settings can be selected.  
*2  
f Party/indoor  
Captures the effects of candlelight and other indoor  
background lighting.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the  
frame.  
As pictures are easily affected by camera shake, hold the  
camera steadily. In a dark place, the use of a tripod is  
recommended. Set Vibration reduction (A 103) to Off when using a tripod.  
1
2
2
m
V*  
n
Off*  
p
Off  
o
0.0*  
*1  
The flash may change to slow sync with red-eye reduction. Other settings can be selected.  
Other settings can be selected.  
*2  
O: For those scene modes with O, use of a tripod is recommended. Set Vibration reduction  
(A 103) to Off when using a tripod.  
Q: Indicates images shot in this scene mode are processed automatically to reduce noise, and  
therefore may take more time to save.  
37  
   
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
g Beach/snow  
Captures the brightness of such subjects as snowfields,  
beaches, or sunlit expanses of water.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the  
frame.  
m
U*  
n
Off*  
p
Off  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
h Sunset  
O
Preserves the deep hues seen in sunsets and sunrises.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the  
frame.  
m
W*  
n
Off*  
p
Off  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
i Dusk/dawn  
QO  
Preserves the colors seen in the weak natural light before  
sunrise or after sunset.  
Camera focuses at infinity. The focus area or focus indicator  
(A 8) always glows green when the shutter-release button  
is pressed halfway. Note, however, that objects in the  
foreground may not always be in focus.  
m
W
n
Off*  
p
Off  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
O: For those scene modes with O, use of a tripod is recommended. Set Vibration reduction  
(A 103) to Off when using a tripod.  
Q: Indicates images shot in this scene mode are processed automatically to reduce noise, and  
therefore may take more time to save.  
38  
     
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
j Night landscape  
QO  
Slow shutter speeds are used to produce stunning night  
landscapes.  
Camera focuses at infinity. The focus area or focus indicator  
(A 8) always glows green when the shutter-release button  
is pressed halfway. Note, however, that objects in the  
foreground may not always be in focus.  
m
W
n
Off*  
p
Off  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
k Close-up  
Photograph flowers, insects and other small objects at close  
range.  
Macro mode (A 49) will turn ON and the zoom will  
automatically move to the closest possible shooting  
position.  
The closest distance at which the camera can focus varies  
depending on the zoom position. The camera can focus at distances as close as 1 cm  
(0.4 in.) from the lens when F and the zoom indicator glow green (zoom indicator is  
positioned near K).  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the frame. Use focus lock to frame the  
picture on an object not in the center of the frame (A 48).  
The camera focuses continuously until the shutter-release button is pressed halfway to  
lock the focus.  
As pictures are easily affected by camera shake, check the Vibration reduction  
(A 103) setting and hold the camera steadily.  
m
U*  
n
Off*  
p
On  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected. Note that the flash may be unable to light the entire subject at  
distances of less than 50 cm (1 ft 8 in.).  
O: For those scene modes with O, use of a tripod is recommended. Set Vibration reduction  
(A 103) to Off when using a tripod.  
Q: Indicates images shot in this scene mode are processed automatically to reduce noise, and  
therefore may take more time to save.  
39  
     
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
u Food  
Use this mode when taking pictures of food.  
Macro mode (A 49) will turn ON and the zoom will  
automatically move to the closest possible shooting  
position.  
The closest distance at which the camera can focus varies  
depending on the zoom position. The camera can focus at  
distances as close as 1 cm (0.4 in.) from the lens when F and the zoom indicator glow  
green (zoom indicator is positioned near K).  
You can adjust the hue using the slider displayed on the left  
side of the monitor. Press the multi selector H to increase  
the amount of red, or I to increase the amount of blue. The  
hue setting is saved even when the camera is turned off.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the  
frame. Use focus lock to frame the picture on an object not  
in the center of the frame (A 48).  
The camera focuses continuously until the shutter-release  
button is pressed halfway to lock the focus.  
As pictures are easily affected by camera shake, check the Vibration reduction (A 103)  
setting and hold the camera steadily.  
1144  
m
W
n
Off*  
p
On  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
l Museum  
Use indoors where flash photography is prohibited (for  
example, in museums and art galleries) or in other settings in  
which you do not want to use the flash.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the  
frame.  
BSS (best shot selector) can be used to shoot (A 55).  
As pictures are easily affected by camera shake, check the Vibration reduction  
(A 103) setting and hold the camera steadily.  
m
W
n
Off*  
p
Off*  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
40  
     
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
n Copy  
Provides clear pictures of text or drawings on a white board or  
in print.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the  
frame.  
Use macro mode (A 49) to focus at short ranges.  
Colored text and drawings may not show up well.  
m
W*  
n
Off*  
p
Off*  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
o Backlight  
Use when light is coming from behind your subject, throwing  
features or details into shadow. The flash fires automatically to  
“fill in” (illuminate) shadows.  
Shoot pictures with the built-in flash raised.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the  
frame.  
m
m
n
Off*  
p
Off  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
p Panorama assist  
Use when taking a series of pictures that will later be joined to form a single panorama  
image using the supplied Panorama Maker 5 software. See Taking Pictures for a Panorama  
(A 42) for details.  
m
W*  
n
Off*  
p
Off*  
o
0.0*  
* Other settings can be selected.  
41  
       
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
Taking Pictures for a Panorama  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the frame. Use a tripod for best  
results. Set Vibration reduction (A 103) to Off when using a tripod.  
1
Press A in shooting mode to  
display the shooting-mode  
selection menu and use the multi  
selector to select p Panorama  
assist (A 35).  
Panorama assist  
The panorama direction icon (I) is  
displayed to show the direction in which  
pictures are joined.  
2
Use the multi selector to choose the direction  
and press k.  
Select how pictures are joined together in the completed  
panorama; right (I), left (J), up (K) or down (L).  
The yellow panorama direction icon (II) is displayed to  
the direction pressed and the direction is fixed when k  
is pressed. The white fixed direction I is displayed.  
1144  
Apply flash mode (A 29), self-timer (A 32), macro mode (A 49) and exposure  
compensation (A 33) settings with this step, if necessary. Press k to reselect the  
direction.  
3
4
Shoot the first picture.  
The first picture is superimposed in the first  
third of the monitor.  
1144  
1133  
Shoot the second picture.  
Frame the next picture so that one third of the  
frame overlaps the first picture, and press the  
shutter-release button.  
Repeat until you have taken the necessary  
number of pictures to complete the  
End  
panorama.  
42  
   
Shooting Suited for the Scene (Scene Mode)  
5
Press k when shooting is completed.  
The camera returns to step 2.  
End  
1111  
B Panorama Assist  
Set flash mode, self-timer, macro mode and exposure compensation before taking the first picture.  
They cannot be changed after the first picture is taken. Images cannot be deleted, nor can zoom or  
Image mode setting (A 51) be adjusted after the first picture is taken.  
The panorama series is terminated if the camera enters standby mode with the auto off function  
(A 106) during shooting. Setting the time allowed to elapse before the auto off function is  
enabled to a longer setting is recommended.  
D Note on R  
All pictures taken in a panorama series have the same white  
balance, exposure, and focus settings.  
When the first picture is shot, R is displayed to indicate that  
exposure, white balance, and focus are locked.  
End  
1133  
D Panorama Maker 5  
Install Panorama Maker 5 from the supplied ViewNX 2 CD-ROM.  
Transfer images to a computer (A 82) and use Panorama Maker 5 (A 85) to join them in a single  
panorama.  
D More Information  
See “Image File and Folder Names” (A 121) for more information.  
43  
 
Capturing Smiling Faces Automatically (Smart Portrait Mode)  
The camera detects a smiling face to shoot the face automatically.  
1
Press A in shooting mode to  
display the shooting-mode  
selection menu and use the multi  
selector H or I to select F and  
press k.  
Smart portrait  
The camera enters smart portrait mode.  
2
Frame the picture.  
Raise the built-in flash when using the flash.  
Point the camera at the subject.  
If the camera detects a person’s face, the face is framed  
by a double yellow border in the focus area, and when  
the face comes into focus, the double border turns  
green for a moment and the focus is locked.  
1/125 F3.5  
Up to three faces can be detected. When the camera detects more than one face, the  
face nearest the center of the screen is framed by a double border in the focus area  
and the other faces are framed by a single border.  
3
4
The shutter is automatically released.  
If the camera detects the smiling face of the person framed by a double border, the  
shutter is automatically released.  
The self-timer lamp (A 4) blinks when the camera detects a face, and it flickers  
immediately after the shutter is released. Each time the shutter is released, the camera  
again begins face detection and smile detection operations for continuous automatic  
shooting.  
Pictures can also be taken by pressing the shutter-release button. If the camera does  
not detect any faces, the camera focuses on the subject in the center of the frame.  
Exit smart portrait mode by pressing A.  
Change to another shooting mode.  
44  
   
Capturing Smiling Faces Automatically (Smart Portrait Mode)  
B Face Detection and Smiling Face Detection features  
In some shooting conditions, face detection does not work and faces cannot be detected.  
C Auto Off (Standby Mode) When Using Smart Portrait Mode  
When using smart portrait mode, Auto off (A 106) will turn the camera off if no operations are  
performed in the following situations:  
The camera does not detect any faces.  
The camera detected the face but cannot detect a smiling face.  
C Functions Available in Smart Portrait Mode  
Digital zoom is not available.  
Flash mode (A 29) changes automatically to U (auto), but can be changed.  
The exposure compensation (A 33) is available.  
The self-timer and macro mode are not available.  
Image mode (A 51) can be changed by pressing d. If the image mode setting is changed, the  
new image mode setting is also applied to other shooting modes (except sport continuous).  
D More Information  
See, “Autofocus” (A 25) for more information.  
45  
Shooting Continuously at High Speed (Sport Continuous)  
Sport continuous mode allows rapid, continuous shooting while you press and  
hold the shutter-release button fully. With continuous shooting, instantaneous  
movements in moving subjects can be captured.  
With the default setting of Continuous H, the camera shoots up to 20 pictures  
at a rate of up to about 11.1 frames per second (fps).  
ISO sensitivity is set high.  
Image mode can be set to M 2048×1536 or smaller.  
The focus, exposure, and white balance settings are fixed at the values for the  
first picture in each series.  
1
Press A in shooting mode to  
display the shooting-mode  
selection menu and use the multi  
selector H or I to select d and  
press k.  
Sport continuous  
The camera enters sport continuous mode.  
2
3
Press d, then confirm or set the items in  
the sport continuous menu.  
Sport continuous  
Sport continuous  
Image mode  
sport continuous menu A 47  
Press d after setting the items to return to shooting  
mode.  
Exit  
Frame the subject and shoot.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the center of the  
frame. Pressing the shutter-release button halfway sets  
the focus and exposure.  
Continuous shooting continues as long while the  
shutter-release button is held all the way down, and  
stops when the number of shot frames reaches the  
maximum available number (A 47).  
5522  
C Functions Available with Sport Continuous  
The exposure compensation (A 33) is available.  
The flash is disabled.  
The self-timer and macro mode are not available.  
46  
     
Shooting Continuously at High Speed (Sport Continuous)  
B Notes on Sport Continuous Shooting  
It may take some time to save the images after shooting. The time it takes to save the images  
depends on the number of shots taken, the image mode, the memory card’s write speed, etc.  
Because the ISO sensitivity is set to 640 or higher, images may appear rough as a result. Proper  
exposure may not be obtained in clear weather (images may be overexposed).  
Smear (A 119) visible in the monitor when shooting with sport continuous will be visible in the  
saved image data. To reduce smear effects, avoid bright objects such as the sun, reflections of the  
sun, and electric lights when shooting.  
When shooting under lights that have a high flicker rate, such as fluorescent or mercury lights,  
exposure and white balance may differ from image to image.  
The shutter speed is set automatically within the range of 1/8000 s to 1/15 s.  
The speed of continuous shooting may be slower depending on shutter speed settings and the  
write speed of the memory card.  
When using sport continuous mode, the camera focuses continuously until the shutter-release  
button is pressed halfway to lock the focus. A sound will be heard while the camera focuses.  
D More Information  
See, “Autofocus” (A 25) for more information.  
Sport Continuous Menu  
The following items can be set in the sport continuous menu. In sport continuous  
mode, press d (A 12) to display the sport continuous menu, then use the  
multi-selector (A 11) to modify and apply settings.  
Sport continuous  
Select the sport continuous mode type to determine the maximum continuous  
shooting speed and maximum number of frames to be shot.  
k Continuous H (default setting): Approx. 11.1 frames per second (20 frames max.)  
l Continuous M: Approx. 7.3 frames per second (20 frames max.)  
m Continuous L: Approx. 4.4 frames per second (20 frames max.)  
Image mode  
Image mode (A 51) can be set.  
In sport continuous mode, the following image mode settings are available:  
M 2048×1536 (default setting), N 1024×768, O 640×480, m 1920×1080.  
The image mode setting in the sport continuous menu is saved separately from  
the image mode setting in other shooting modes and is not applied to the other  
modes.  
47  
   
Auto Mode  
In  
A
(auto) mode, macro mode (  
49) and exposure compensation (  
applied and pictures can be taken using flash mode (  
29) and self-timer (  
Pressing d in A (auto) mode allows you to specify settings for all shooting  
menu items (A 50) depending upon the shooting situations.  
1
2
Press A to display the shooting-  
mode selection menu.  
The shooting-mode selection menu is  
displayed.  
Press the multi selector H or I to choose A  
and press k.  
The camera enters A (auto) mode.  
Raise the built-in flash when using the flash.  
Set the flash mode (A 29), self-timer (A 32),  
exposure compensation (A 33), and macro mode  
(A 49) to match the shooting conditions.  
Auto mode  
Press d to display the shooting menu, and set the  
items in the shooting menu to match the shooting conditions (A 50).  
3
Frame the subject and shoot.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the  
center of the frame.  
14  
D Focus Lock  
When the camera focuses on an object in the center of the frame, you can use focus lock to focus on  
an off-center subject.  
Be sure that the distance between the camera and the subject does not change while focus is locked.  
When the shutter-release button is pressed halfway, exposure is locked.  
14  
1/125 F3.5  
1/125 F3.5  
Position the subject Press the Confirm that the  
in the center of the shutter focus area is  
Continue holding Press the  
down the shutter- shutter-  
frame.  
release  
button  
halfway.  
green.  
release button  
halfway and  
recompose the  
picture.  
release  
button the  
rest of the  
way down.  
48  
       
Auto Mode  
Macro Mode  
Macro mode is used for taking pictures of objects as close as 1 cm (0.4 in.). Note  
that the flash may be unable to light the entire subject at distances of less than  
50 cm (1 ft 8 in.).  
When using A (auto) mode, follow the procedure below. Macro mode can also  
be used with some scene modes (A 39, 40, 41).  
1
2
Press p (macro mode) on the multi selector.  
The macro menu is displayed.  
Press the multi selector H or I to select ON,  
and press k.  
The macro mode icon (F) is displayed.  
If a setting is not applied by pressing k within a few  
seconds, the selection is cancelled.  
Macro mode  
3
Use the zoom control and frame the picture.  
The camera can focus at distances as close as 1 cm  
(0.4 in.) from the lens when F and the zoom indicator  
glow green (zoom indicator is positioned near K).  
C Autofocus  
When shooting still images using macro mode, the camera focuses continuously until the shutter-  
release button is pressed halfway to lock the focus. A sound will be heard while the camera focuses.  
C The Macro Mode Setting  
G (easy auto) mode: Changes to macro mode when the camera selects i. The macro mode  
button on the multi selector cannot be used.  
Scene mode: The default setting depends on the scene menu (A 35). Macro mode is turned on  
when k Close-up or u Food are selected in scene mode.  
F (smart portrait) mode, d (sport continuous) mode: Macro mode cannot be used.  
When shooting mode is A (auto) mode, the macro mode setting is saved even if the camera is  
turned off.  
49  
       
Auto Mode  
Shooting Menu (Auto Mode)  
While shooting in A (auto) mode (A 48), the shooting menu contains the  
following options.  
A
Image mode  
Choose image size and quality (compression).  
Also available when using other shooting modes.  
B
C
E
F
White balance  
Match white balance to the light source.  
Continuous  
Change settings to Continuous or BSS (best shot selector).  
ISO sensitivity  
Control the camera’s sensitivity to light.  
Color options  
Make colors more vivid or save images in monochrome.  
Displaying the Shooting Menu  
Press A in shooting mode to display the shooting-mode selection menu and set  
the shooting mode to A (auto) mode (A 48).  
Press d to display the shooting menu.  
Shooting menu  
Image mode  
White balance  
Continuous  
ISO sensitivity  
Color options  
Exit  
14  
Use the multi selector to choose and apply settings (A 11).  
To exit the shooting menu, press d.  
B Camera settings that cannot be applied at the same time  
Some functions may not be set at the same time (A 58).  
50  
     
Auto Mode  
A Image Mode (Image Quality/Image Size)  
Set to A (auto) mode (A 48) M d (Shooting menu) M A Image mode  
Choose image size and quality (compression). The size of the files, and with it the  
number of images that can be saved, depends on the size and quality  
(compression) of the images. Before shooting, choose an image mode according  
to how you plan to use the image.  
Setting  
Size (pixels)  
Description  
Highest quality, suitable for enlargements or  
high-quality prints. The compression ratio is  
approximately 1:4.  
H
I
4000×3000P  
4000×3000  
4000×3000  
(default setting)  
4000×3000  
Best choice in most situations. The compression  
ratio is approximately 1:8.  
R
L
3264×2448  
2592×1944  
3264×2448  
2592×1944  
Smaller size allows more images to be saved. The  
compression ratio is approximately 1:8.  
M
N
O
o
2048×1536  
1024×768  
640×480  
2048×1536  
1024×768  
640×480  
Suited to display on a computer monitor. The  
compression ratio is approximately 1:8.  
Suited to distribution by e-mail or full-screen  
display on a television with a 4:3 aspect ratio.  
Images with an aspect ratio of 16:9 can be taken.  
The compression ratio is approximately 1:8.  
3968×2232  
3968×2232  
The icon for the current setting is displayed in the monitor in shooting and  
playback modes (A 8, 9).  
C Note on Image Mode  
If the image mode setting is changed, the new image mode setting is also applied to other  
shooting modes (except sport continuous).  
This feature cannot be used simultaneously with certain features. “Camera Settings that Cannot  
C Image Mode for Sport Continuous Mode  
In sport continuous mode (A 46), the following image mode settings are available: M  
2048×1536, N 1024×768, O 640×480, m 1920×1080 (image size 1920 × 1080, compression  
ratio 1/8).  
The image mode setting in the sport continuous menu (A 46) is saved separately from the  
image mode setting in other shooting modes and is not applied to the other modes.  
51  
       
Auto Mode  
C Number of Exposures Remaining  
The following table lists the approximate number of images that can be saved in internal memory  
and on a 4 GB memory card. Note that the number of images that can be saved will differ  
depending on the composition of the image (due to JPEG compression). In addition, this number  
may differ depending on the make of memory card, even if the capacity for the memory card is the  
same.  
*1  
Internal memory  
(Approx. 102 MB)  
Memory card  
(4 GB)  
Print size (printed at  
300 dpi; cm/in.)  
Image mode  
*2  
H
I
R
L
M
N
O
o
m
4000×3000P  
4000×3000  
3264×2448  
2592×1944  
2048×1536  
1024×768  
17  
35  
650  
34×25/13.4×9.8  
34×25/13.4×9.8  
28×21/11×8.3  
22×16/8.7×6.2  
17×13/6.7×5.1  
9×7/3.5×2.8  
1280  
1910  
2940  
4640  
15000  
24100  
1720  
6700  
52  
81  
126  
411  
731  
47  
640×480  
5×4/2×1.6  
3968×2232  
1920×1080  
34×19/13.4×7.5  
16×9/6.5×3.5  
182  
*1  
If the number of exposures remaining is 10,000 or more, the number of exposures remaining  
display shows 9999.  
*2  
Print sizes are calculated by dividing the number of pixels by printer resolution (dpi) and  
multiplying by 2.54 cm (1 in.). However, at the same image size, images printed at higher  
resolutions will print smaller than the size indicated, and those printed at lower resolutions will  
print larger than the size indicated.  
52  
 
Auto Mode  
B White Balance (Adjusting hue)  
Set to A (auto) mode (A 48) M d (Shooting menu) M B White balance  
The color of light reflected from an object varies with the color of the light source.  
The human brain is able to adapt to changes in the color of the light source, with  
the result that white objects appear white whether seen in the shade, direct  
sunlight, or under incandescent lighting. Digital cameras can mimic this  
adjustment by processing images according to the color of the light source. This is  
known as “white balance”.  
Although the default setting, Auto can be used under most types of lighting, you  
can apply the white balance setting suited to a particular light source to achieve  
more accurate results.  
a
Auto (default setting)  
White balance automatically adjusted to suit lighting conditions. Best choice in  
most situations.  
b
Preset manual  
Neutral-colored object used as reference to set white balance under unusual  
lighting conditions. Please refer to “Preset Manual” for more information(A 54).  
c
d
e
f
g
Daylight  
White balance adjusted for direct sunlight.  
Incandescent  
Use under incandescent lighting.  
Fluorescent  
Use under most types of fluorescent lighting.  
Cloudy  
Use when taking pictures under overcast skies.  
Flash  
Use with flash mode.  
The icon for the current setting is displayed in the monitor (A 8). However, when  
Auto is selected, no icon is displayed.  
B White Balance  
This feature cannot be used simultaneously with certain features. “Camera Settings that Cannot  
At white-balance settings other than Auto or Flash, turn the flash off (W) (A 29).  
53  
           
Auto Mode  
Preset Manual  
Preset manual is used with mixed lighting or to compensate for light sources with  
a strong color cast (for example, to make pictures taken under a lamp with a red  
shade look as though they had been taken under white light).  
1
2
Place a white or gray reference object under the lighting that is used  
during shooting.  
Display the shooting menu (A 34), use the  
multi selector to select b Preset manual in  
the White balance menu, and press k.  
White balance  
Auto  
Preset manual  
Daylight  
Incandeescent  
The camera zooms in.  
Fluoreescent  
Cloudy  
Exit  
3
4
Select Measure.  
To apply the most recently measured value for preset  
manual, choose Cancel and press k. The most recently  
measured value is applied for white balance.  
Preset manual  
Cancel  
Measure  
Exit  
Frame the reference object.  
Preset manual  
Cancel  
Measure  
Exit  
Reference object frame  
5
Press k.  
The shutter is released (no image is captured) and the new white-balance value is set.  
B Note on Preset Manual  
The camera cannot measure a white balance value for when the flash fires. When shooting with the  
flash, set White balance to Auto or Flash.  
54  
   
Auto Mode  
C Continuous  
Set to A (auto) mode (A 48) M d (Shooting menu) M C Continuous  
Change settings to Continuous or BSS (best shot selector).  
Flash will be switched off for Continuous, BSS or Multi-shot 16, and focus, exposure  
and white balance are fixed at the values for the first picture in each series.  
U
Single (default setting)  
One shot is taken each time shutter-release button is pressed.  
Continuous  
V
While the shutter-release button is held all the way down, up to 4 pictures are taken at  
a rate of about 1.0 frames per second (fps) when image mode is set to I 4000×3000.  
D
W
BSS (Best Shot Selector)  
The “best shot selector” is recommended when shooting with the flash off or the  
camera zoomed in, or in other situations in which inadvertent motion can result in  
blurred images.  
When BSS is on, the camera takes up to 10 pictures while the shutter-release button  
is held all the way down. The sharpest image in the series is automatically selected  
and saved.  
Multi-shot 16  
Each time the shutter-release button is pressed all the way down,  
the camera takes 16 shots at a rate of about 7.4 frames per  
second (fps), then arranges them in a single image. Images are  
captured with the image mode locked at  
Digital zoom cannot be used.  
L
2560×1920.  
The icon for the current setting is displayed in the monitor during shooting (A 8).  
When set to Single, no icon is displayed.  
B Note on Continuous Shooting  
The frame rate with continuous shooting may vary, depending upon the current image mode  
setting, the memory card used, and the shooting environment.  
This feature cannot be used simultaneously with certain features. “Camera Settings that Cannot  
B Note on BSS  
BSS is best suited to shooting subjects that are not moving. When shooting moving subjects or when  
the composition of the picture changes while shooting, the desired results may not be achieved.  
B Note on Multi-shot 16  
Smear (A 119) visible in the monitor when shooting with Multi-shot 16 will be visible in the saved  
image data. To reduce smear effects, avoid bright objects such as the sun, reflections of the sun, and  
electric lights when shooting.  
55  
         
Auto Mode  
E ISO Sensitivity  
Set to A (auto) mode (A 48) M d (Shooting menu) M E ISO sensitivity  
Sensitivity is a measure of how quickly the camera reacts to light. The higher the  
sensitivity, the less light needed to make an exposure. Although a high ISO rating  
is suited for taking pictures of subjects in action or in poor lighting, high sensitivity  
is often associated with “noise” - randomly spaced, brightly colored pixels  
concentrated in dark parts of the image.  
Auto (default setting)  
Sensitivity is ISO 80 under normal conditions; when lighting is poor and the flash is  
off, the camera compensates by raising sensitivity to a maximum of ISO 800.  
80, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, 6400  
Sensitivity will be locked at the specified value.  
When ISO sensitivity is locked, Motion detection (A 104) does not function.  
The icon for the current setting is displayed in the monitor (A 8). When Auto is  
selected, the E icon is not displayed at ISO 80, but is displayed if the ISO  
sensitivity automatically increases to more than 80 (A 30).  
B Notes on ISO Sensitivity  
This feature cannot be used simultaneously with certain features. “Camera Settings that Cannot  
B ISO 3200 and ISO 6400  
When ISO sensitivity is set to 3200 or 6400, the available Image  
mode settings are limited to M 2048×1536, N 1024×768, and  
O 640×480. The image mode of the shooting mode is shown in  
red and X is displayed next to the ISO sensitivity in the lower left of  
the monitor.  
3200  
56  
   
Auto Mode  
F Color Options  
Set to A (auto) mode (A 48) M d (Shooting menu) M F Color options  
Make colors more vivid or save images in monochrome.  
n
o
p
q
r
Standard color (default setting)  
Use for images exhibiting natural color.  
Vivid color  
Use to achieve a vivid, “photoprint” effect.  
Black-and-white  
Save images in black-and-white.  
Sepia  
Save images in sepia tones.  
Cyanotype  
Save images in cyan-blue monochrome.  
The effects of the selected option can be previewed in the monitor (A 8). At  
settings other than Standard color, the icon for the current setting is displayed in  
the monitor.  
B Notes on Color Options  
This feature cannot be used simultaneously with certain features. “Camera Settings that Cannot  
57  
             
Auto Mode  
Camera Settings that Cannot Be Set at the Same Time  
Certain settings in the shooting menu cannot be used with other functions.  
Restricted Functions  
Flash mode  
Setting  
Description  
If set to Continuous, BSS, or Multi-shot  
16, the flash cannot be used.  
Continuous (A 55)  
Digital zoom cannot be used when  
shooting with Multi-shot 16.  
When using Multi-shot 16, Image mode  
is fixed at L 2560×1920.  
When the ISO sensitivity is set to 3200  
or 6400, the available Image modes are  
restricted to M 2048×1536,  
N 1024×768, and O 640×480.  
For all other image mode settings, if ISO  
sensitivity is set to 3200 or 6400, the  
image mode setting changes to  
M 2048×1536.  
Digital zoom  
Image mode  
Continuous (A 55)  
Continuous (A 55)  
ISO sensitivity (A 56)  
When using Black-and-white, Sepia, or  
White balance  
Continuous  
Color options (A 57) Cyanotype, the White balance setting is  
fixed at Auto.  
When using the self-timer, the setting is  
fixed at Single.  
Self-timer (A 32)  
When using Multi-shot 16, ISO  
ISO sensitivity  
Continuous (A 55)  
sensitivity is set automatically according  
to the brightness.  
The shooting date and time cannot be  
imprinted in images captured when using  
Continuous or BSS.  
Date imprint  
Continuous (A 55)  
Motion detection does not function  
when shooting with Multi-shot 16.  
Continuous (A 55)  
Motion detection  
Motion detection does not function  
ISO sensitivity (A 56) when ISO sensitivity is set to any setting  
other than Auto.  
58  
   
More on Playback  
Full-frame Operation  
Press c button during shooting to switch to playback  
mode and view images (A 26).  
15/11/2011 12:00  
0004.JPG  
The following operations can be performed while  
viewing images in full-frame.  
4
4
To  
Use  
Description  
A
Press HIJ K to view the previous  
or next image. Hold down the multi  
selector H, I, J or K to quickly scan  
through images.  
Choose images  
Display 4, 9, or 16 image thumbnails.  
While displaying 16 image thumbnails,  
rotate the zoom control to f (h) to  
display the calendar.  
View thumbnails/  
calendar  
f (h)  
The image can be enlarged up to  
about 10×. Press k to return to full-  
frame playback.  
Playback zoom  
g (i)  
Movie Playback  
Deleting Images  
Menu Display  
k
l
Play the selected movie.  
Delete the selected image.  
Display the playback menu.  
d
A
Press A or the b (movie-record)  
button. You can also press the shutter-  
release button to return to shooting  
mode.  
b
Switch to shooting  
mode  
C Viewing Images  
Images taken using face detection (A 24) will be automatically rotated when viewing them full-  
frame.  
59  
         
Viewing Multiple Images: Thumbnail Playback  
Rotate the zoom control to f (h) in full-frame  
1/ 10  
playback mode (A 26) to display images in “contact  
sheets” of thumbnail images. The following operations  
can be performed while thumbnails are displayed.  
To  
Use  
Description  
A
Choose images  
Press the multi selector H, I, J or K.  
Rotate the zoom control to f (h) to  
increase the number of picture thumbnails  
displayed: 4 9 16. Rotate the zoom  
control to f (h) in the 16-picture thumbnail  
Increase the number  
of images displayed/  
apply the calendar  
display  
f (h) display to apply the calendar display (A 61),  
and images can be found by the date on  
which they were captured.  
Rotate the zoom control to g (i) to return to  
thumbnail display mode.  
Rotate the zoom control to g (i) to reduce  
the number of frames displayed from 16 9  
Reduce the number  
of frames displayed  
g (i)  
4. While 4 frames are displayed, rotate the  
zoom control to g (i) again to return to full-  
frame display mode.  
Switch to full-frame  
playback  
k
Press k.  
A
b
Press A or the b (movie-record) button. You  
can also press the shutter-release button to  
return to shooting mode.  
Switch to shooting  
mode  
C Thumbnail Playback Mode Display  
Protect icon  
While images selected for Print Set (A 64) and  
Protect (A 112) are chosen, the icons shown on  
the right are displayed with them. Movies are  
displayed as film frames.  
Print-order icon  
1/ 10  
Film frames  
60  
     
Viewing Multiple Images: Thumbnail Playback  
Calendar Display  
When displaying 16 thumbnail frames in playback  
the zoom control to f (h).  
You can select images to view based on the day they  
were taken. Days containing images have a yellow line  
under them.  
6
To  
Use  
Description  
A
Choose date  
Press the multi selector H, I, J or K. 11  
Switch to full-frame  
playback  
The first image for that date will be  
displayed full-frame.  
k
Switch to thumbnail  
display  
g (i)  
Rotate the zoom control to g (i).  
B Calendar display  
Images taken when the camera’s date is not set are treated as images taken on January 1, 2011.  
l and d are not available during calendar display.  
61  
       
Taking a Closer Look: Playback Zoom  
Rotating the zoom control to g (i) during full-frame  
playback mode (A 26) zooms the current image, with  
the center of the image displayed in the monitor.  
The guide displayed in the right bottom in the  
monitor will show which part of the image is  
currently displayed.  
×
3.0  
The following operations can be performed while images are zoomed in.  
To  
Use  
Description  
A
Zoom increases each time the zoom control is  
rotated to g (i), up to about 10×.  
Zoom in  
g (i)  
Zoom decreases each time the zoom control is  
rotated to f (h). When the magnification  
ratio reaches 1×, the display returns to full-frame  
playback mode.  
Zoom out  
f (h)  
Press the multi selector H, I, J or K to scroll  
to areas of the image not visible in the  
monitor.  
View other areas of  
image  
Switch to full-frame  
playback  
k
Press k.  
Press d to crop current image to contain  
only the portion visible in the monitor.  
Crop image  
d
A
b
Press A or the b (movie-record) button. You  
can also press the shutter-release button to  
return to shooting mode.  
Switch to shooting  
mode  
Images taken using Face Detection  
When the zoom control is rotated to g (i) during full-  
frame playback mode for images taken using Face  
Detection (A 24), the image will be enlarged with the  
face detected with shooting at the center of the  
monitor.  
×
2.0  
If several faces are detected, the image will be  
enlarged using the face that was focused on during  
shooting time as the centralized point, and pressing the multi selector H, I, J  
or K will enable you to switch between the people’s faces.  
Rotate the zoom control toward g (i) again or toward f (h) to zoom in or  
out as normal.  
62  
       
Playback Menu  
The following options are available in playback mode.  
I
a
b
D-Lighting  
Enhances brightness and contrast in dark portions of images.  
Print set  
Select images to print and the number of copies for each.  
Slide show  
View images saved in the internal memory or on a memory card in an automatic  
slide show.  
c
Delete  
Delete selected images or all images. Multiple images can be deleted with one  
operation.  
g
Small picture  
Create a small copy of the current image.  
Displaying the Playback Menu  
Press c to enter playback mode.  
Display the playback menu by pressing d.  
Playback menu  
D-Lighting  
Print set  
Slide show  
Delete  
Small picture  
Exit  
Use the multi selector to choose and apply settings (A 11).  
To exit the playback menu, press d.  
C Protecting Images From Accidental Deletion, Rotating Images  
You can prevent images from accidental deletion by using Protect (A 112) in the setup menu  
You can rotate images by using Rotate image (A 113) in the setup menu (A 92).  
C Copying Files Between the Internal Memory and Memory Card  
You can copy files between the internal memory and memory card by using Copy (A 114) in the  
setup menu (A 92).  
63  
     
Playback Menu  
a Print Set  
Press the c button (Playback mode) M d (Playback menu) M a Print set  
When printing images using one of the following methods, you can select which  
images will be printed and the number of copies of each image will be printed,  
and save this electronic “print order” information on the memory card.  
Printing by inserting the camera’s memory card into the card slot of a DPOF-compatible printer (  
Printing by taking the camera’s memory card to a photo lab  
Printing by connecting the camera (A 86) to a PictBridge-compatible printer  
(A 134) (by removing the memory card from the camera, you can also use this  
method to print images saved in the internal memory)  
1
Press d in playback mode.  
The playback menu is displayed.  
2
Use the multi selector to choose Print set and  
press k.  
Playback menu  
D-Lighting  
Print set  
Slide show  
Delete  
Small picture  
Exit  
3
4
Choose Select images and press k.  
Print set  
Select images  
Delete print set  
Exit  
Choose the images (up to 99) and number of  
copies (up to nine) of each.  
Print selection  
Press the multi selector J or K to choose the desired  
images. Press H or I to set the number of copies for each.  
Images selected for printing can be identified by the check  
mark (y) and the numeral indicating the number of  
copies to be printed. Images for which no copies have been  
specified will not be printed.  
Back  
Rotate the zoom control to  
g
(i  
) to display full-frame playback, and  
f
(h  
) to switch back to 12 thumbnails.  
Press k when setting is complete.  
64  
     
Playback Menu  
5
Choose whether or not to also print shooting  
date and photo information.  
Print set  
Done  
Choose Date and press k to print date of recording on  
all images in the print order.  
Date  
Info  
Choose Info and press k to print photo information  
(shutter speed and aperture) on all images in the print  
order.  
Exit  
Choose Done and press k to complete the print order and exit.  
Images selected for printing are indicated by the w  
icon displayed during playback.  
15/11/2011 12:00  
0004.JPG  
4
4
B Notes on Printing Shooting Date and Photo Information  
When the Date and Info options are enabled in the print set menu, shooting date and photo  
information are printed on images when a DPOF-compatible printer (A 134) which supports  
printing of shooting date and photo information is used.  
Photo information cannot be printed when the camera is connected directly to a printer, via the  
supplied USB cable, for DPOF printing (A 90).  
Date and Info are reset each time the Print set menu is displayed.  
The date and time printed on images with DPOF printing when  
Date in the Print set menu is enabled, are those saved with the  
image when it was taken. Date and time printed using this option  
are not affected when the camera’s date and time setting are  
changed from the setup menu after images are saved.  
15.11.2011  
C Deleting All Print Orders  
Select Delete print set in step 3 of the print set procedure (A 64) and press k to delete print  
orders for all images.  
D Date Imprint  
The shooting date and time can be imprinted in images at the time of shooting by using Date  
imprint (A 102) in the setup menu. Dates can be printed from printers that do not support date  
imprinting (A 65). Only the Date imprint date and time on images will be printed, even if Print set  
is enabled with date selected in the print set screen.  
65  
     
Playback Menu  
b Slide Show  
Press the c button (Playback mode) M d (Playback menu) M b Slide show  
View images saved in the internal memory or on a memory card in an automatic  
slide show.  
1
2
3
Use the multi selector to choose Start and  
Slide show  
press k.  
Pause  
To repeat the slide show automatically, enable Loop and  
press k before selecting Start. The check mark (w) is  
added to the loop option when enabled.  
Start  
Loop  
Exit  
The slide show begins.  
While the slide show is in progress, the following  
operations can be performed:  
Use the multi selector to switch images. Hold K or J  
down to fast forward or rewind.  
Press k to pause the slide show.  
Choose End or Restart.  
When the slide show ends or is paused, select End and  
press k to return to the playback menu, or choose  
Restart to play the slide show again.  
Pause  
Restart  
End  
B Notes on Slide Show  
Only the first frame of movies (A 79) included in slide shows is displayed.  
Even if Loop is selected, the monitor can continuously display the Slide Show for up to 30 minutes  
66  
   
Playback Menu  
c Delete  
Press the c button (Playback mode) M d (Playback menu) M c Delete  
Delete selected images or all images.  
Erase selected images  
Delete selected images. Selecting Multiple Images (A 68)  
Erase all images  
Delete all images.  
B Notes on Deletion  
Once deleted, images cannot be recovered. Transfer important images to a computer before deletion.  
Images marked with the s icon are protected and cannot be deleted (A 112).  
67  
   
Playback Menu  
Selecting Multiple Images  
The screen shown on the right will be displayed in the  
menus (shown below) when choosing images.  
Erase selected images  
Playback menu: Print set: Select images (A 64),  
Delete: Erase selected images (A 67)  
Setup menu:  
Welcome screen: Select an image  
Protect (A 112),  
Back  
Rotate image (A 113),  
Copy: Selected images (A 114)  
Follow the procedure described below to choose the images.  
1
2
3
Press the multi selector J or K to choose the  
desired image.  
Only one image can be selected for Welcome screen  
and Rotate image. Proceed to step 3.  
Erase selected images  
Rotate the zoom control to g (i) to display full-frame  
playback, and f (h) to switch back to 12 thumbnails.  
Back  
Press H or I to select ON or OFF (or the  
number of copies).  
When ON is selected, a check mark (y) is displayed in  
the top left corner of the current image. Repeat steps 1  
and 2 to select additional images.  
Erase selected images  
Back  
To fix the selection of images, press k.  
A confirmation dialog is displayed for certain screens, such as Erase selected images.  
In this case follow the on-screen directions.  
68  
   
Editing Image  
Image Editing Function  
Use the camera to edit images in-camera and save them as separate files. The  
editing features described below are available (A 121).  
Editing function  
Description  
Create a copy of the current image with enhanced brightness and  
contrast, brightening dark portions of the image.  
D-Lighting (A 70)  
Create a small copy of images suitable for use on web pages or as  
e-mail attachments.  
Small picture (A 71)  
Enlarge the image or refine the composition and create a copy  
containing only the portion visible in the monitor.  
Crop (A 72)  
C Notes on Image Editing  
Images taken at an Image mode setting (A 51) of o 3968×2232 or m 1920×1080 cannot be  
edited.  
Only images taken with the COOLPIX L105 can be edited with this camera.  
When using a different model of digital camera, images edited with this camera may not be  
displayed properly and may not be able to be transferred to a computer.  
Editing functions are not available when there is not enough free space in the internal memory or  
on the memory card.  
C Restrictions on Image Editing  
The following limitations apply when editing images that were created by editing.  
Copies Created By:  
D-Lighting  
Can Be Edited By:  
Small picture and crop can be used.  
Small picture  
Crop  
Additional editing is not possible.  
Images cannot be edited twice with the same editing function.  
To use D-Lighting together with small picture or crop, use D-Lighting first, and use small picture or  
crop as the last edit function performed on that image.  
D Original Images and Edited Copies  
Copies created with editing functions are not deleted if the original images are deleted. The  
original images are not deleted if copies created with editing functions are deleted.  
Edited copies are saved with the same shooting date and time as the original.  
Edited copies do not retain the Print set (A 64) and Protect (A 112) settings of the original.  
69  
         
Editing Images  
I D-Lighting: Enhancing Brightness and Contrast  
Create a copy of the current image with enhanced brightness and contrast,  
brightening dark portions of the image. Enhanced copies are saved as separate  
files.  
1
Select the desired image from full-frame  
(A 26) or thumbnail (A 60) playback mode  
and press d.  
The playback menu is displayed.  
2
Use the multi selector to choose I  
D-Lighting and press k.  
Playback menu  
D-Lighting  
Print set  
The original version is displayed on the left and the  
edited version is displayed on the right.  
Slide show  
Delete  
Small picture  
Exit  
3
Choose OK and press k.  
D-Lighting  
A new image with enhanced brightness and contrast is  
created.  
To cancel, select Cancel and press k.  
OK  
Cancel  
Images created with D-Lighting can be identified by  
the c icon displayed during playback.  
15/11/2011 15:30  
0004.JPG  
4 /  
4
D More Information  
See “Image File and Folder Names” (A 121) for more information.  
70  
       
Editing Images  
g Small Picture: Resizing Images  
Create a small copy of the current image. Suitable for uploading to web sites or  
sending by e-mail. The following sizes are available: l 640×480, m 320×240,  
and n 160×120. Small copies are saved as JPEG files with a compression ratio of  
1:16.  
1
Select the desired image from full-frame  
(A 26) or thumbnail (A 60) playback mode  
and press d.  
The playback menu is displayed.  
2
Use the multi selector to choose g Small  
picture and press k.  
Playback menu  
D-Lighting  
Print set  
Slide show  
Delete  
Small picture  
Exit  
3
4
Choose the desired copy size and press k.  
Small picture  
640×480  
320×240  
160×120  
Exit  
Choose Yes and press k.  
A new, smaller copy is created.  
To cancel, select No and press k.  
The copy is displayed with a gray frame.  
Creatte small picture file?  
Yes  
No  
D More Information  
See “Image File and Folder Names” (A 121) for more information.  
71  
   
Editing Images  
o Crop: Creating a Cropped Copy  
Create a copy containing only the portion visible in the monitor when  
u
is  
displayed with playback zoom (  
62) enabled. Cropped copies are saved as separate files.  
1
Rotate the zoom control to g (i) in full-frame  
playback mode to zoom in on the image.  
To crop an image displayed in “tall” (portrait)  
orientation, zoom in on picture until the black bars  
displayed on the both sides of the monitor disappear.  
The cropped image is displayed in landscape  
orientation. To crop the image in its current “tall”  
(portrait) orientation, first, use the Rotate image  
option (A 113) to rotate the image so that it is displayed in landscape orientation.  
Next, enlarge the image for cropping, crop the image, and then rotate the cropped  
image back to “tall” (portrait) orientation.  
2
Refine copy composition.  
Rotate the zoom control to g (i) or f (h) to adjust the  
zoom ratio.  
Press the multi selector H, I, J or K to scroll the  
image until only the portion you want to copy is visible in  
the monitor.  
×
4.0  
3
4
Press d.  
Use the multi selector to select Yes and press  
k.  
A new image, containing only the portion visible in the  
monitor, is created.  
Saavvee tthhis image as  
displayed?  
To exit without cropping the image, choose No and press  
k.  
Yes  
No  
C About the size of the original image  
The smaller the cropped area of the image, the smaller of the cropped image size (number of pixels).  
When the image is cropped and the size of the cropped copy is 320 × 240 or 160 × 120, the image is  
displayed with a gray border on the playback screen, and the small picture icon B or C is displayed  
on the left of the playback screen.  
D More Information  
See “Image File and Folder Names” (A 121) for more information.  
72  
   
Movie Recording and Playback  
Recording Movies  
You can use the camera to record movies with sound.  
The maximum file size for a single movie is 4 GB and the maximum movie length  
for a single movie is 29 minutes, even when there is sufficient free space on the  
memory card for longer recording (A 77).  
1
Turn the camera on and display the shooting  
mode screen.  
Movies can be recorded in any shooting mode  
The current movie options setting is displayed. The  
default setting is HD720p (1280×720) (A 77).  
14  
Movie options  
2
3
Lower the built-in flash (A 6)  
Recording movies while the built-in flash is raised may cause the audio to be muffled.  
Press the b (movie-record) button to  
start recording.  
Recording begins after the monitor turns off  
briefly.  
The camera focuses on the subject in the  
center of the frame. The focus area is not  
displayed while recording movies.  
When Movie options is set to x HD720p  
(1280×720), the aspect ratio is 16:9 and the movie is  
recorded as shown on the right.  
Digital zoom cannot be used while recording movies. If  
digital zoom is used before recording, it will be  
canceled when recording starts.  
26s  
The progress bar displayed at the bottom of the  
monitor during recording indicates the amount of  
recording time remaining. If recording time runs out, recording stops automatically.  
4
Press the b (movie-record) button to stop  
recording.  
73  
           
Recording Movies  
B Recording Movies  
When recording movies, we recommend using a memory card with a Class 6 or higher speed class  
rating ( 120). When using a memory card with a low speed class, recording may stop unexpectedly.  
When recording movies, the angle of view (field of view) is smaller than when shooting still images.  
Digital zoom cannot be used while recording movies.  
Operation sounds from the time of recording (the zoom control being rotated, the lens zooming,  
the autofocus, etc.) may be heard when playing back movies.  
Smear (A 119) visible in the monitor when recording will be visible in the saved image data. To  
reduce smear effects, avoid bright objects such as the sun, reflections of the sun, and electric lights  
when recording movie.  
B Autofocus  
When Autofocus mode in the movie menu is set to A Single AF (default setting), focus is  
locked when the b (movie-record) button is pressed and recording starts (A 78).  
Autofocus may not perform as expected in certain situations (A 25). Try using the following  
methods in these situations.  
1. Before recording, set Autofocus mode to A Single AF (default setting) in the movie menu.  
2. Aim the camera at another subject that is positioned the same distance from the camera as the  
desired subject, press the b (movie-record) button to start recording, then aim the camera at  
the desired subject.  
B While the Camera Is Saving Movies  
When movie recording stops, the movie is not completely saved until the shooting screen is  
displayed. Do not open the battery-chamber / memory card slot cover if the movie has not yet been  
completely saved. Removing the memory card or the battery while a movie is being saved may  
result in loss of the movie data or damage to the camera or the memory card.  
C Functions Available in Movie Mode  
When the shooting mode is set to A (auto) mode (A 48), the current settings for white balance  
(A 53) and color options (A 57) are used when recording movies.  
When the shooting mode is set to any mode other than A (auto) mode, White balance is set to  
Auto and Color options is set to Standard color when recording movies. Movies are recorded  
in color even when scene mode is set to Copy.  
The current exposure compensation setting is used when recording movies. If macro mode is  
enabled before the b (movie-record) button is pressed, the camera can record movies of subjects  
that are close to the camera.  
When using the self-timer, the camera waits for 10 seconds after the b (movie-record) button is  
pressed, then focuses and begins recording.  
Flash will not fire even when lighting is poor.  
When recording movies, electronic vibration reduction is used automatically to reduce the effects  
of camera shake.  
To change the settings for Movie options or Autofocus mode, press d before recording to  
display the D (movie) tab (A 75).  
74  
Recording Movies  
Movie Menu  
The movie menu contains the following options.  
D
Movie options  
The movie menu offers the options shown below.  
Autofocus mode  
I
Select how the camera focuses in movie mode.  
Displaying the Movie Menu  
1
Display the shooting mode screen  
and press d.  
The menu is displayed.  
14  
When using easy auto mode, scene mode, or smart  
portrait mode, press the multi selector (A 11) J to  
display the tabs.  
Image mode  
Image mode  
Exit  
2
3
Press the multi selector J.  
You can now select a tab.  
Easy auto mode  
Image mode  
Exit  
Press H or I to select the D tab.  
Movie  
Movie options  
Autofocus mode  
75  
     
Recording Movies  
4
Press K or k.  
You can now select an item from the movie menu.  
Movie  
Movie options  
Autofocus mode  
Use the multi selector to choose and apply settings  
To exit the movie menu, press d or press J and select  
another tab.  
Exit  
76  
Recording Movies  
D Movie Options  
Display the shooting mode screen M Press the d button M D (Movie menu) (A 75)  
M D Movie options  
The movie menu offers the options shown below. Increasing the image size and  
bitrate will increase the image quality, but file size will also increase.  
Option  
Description  
x HD 720p (1280 × 720) Movies with an aspect ratio of 16:9 are recorded.  
(default setting)  
Movie bitrate: 9.0 Mbps  
Movies with an aspect ratio of 4:3 are recorded.  
y VGA (640 × 480)  
Movie bitrate: 3.0 Mbps  
Movies with an aspect ratio of 4:3 are recorded.  
z QVGA (320 × 240)  
Movie bitrate: 640 kbps  
The movie bitrate is the volume of movie data recorded per second. As a variable bitrate  
(VBR) system has been adopted, the movie recording rate varies automatically according to  
the subject so that more data is recorded per second for movies containing frequently  
moving subjects, thus increasing movie file size.  
The frame rate is approximately 30 frames per second in any options.  
C Movie Options and Maximum Movie Length  
Internal memory  
(Approx. 102 MB)  
Option  
Memory card (4 GB)*  
50 min  
x HD 720p (1280×720)  
1 min 24 s  
(default setting)  
y VGA (640×480)  
3 min 54 s  
2 h 5 min  
z QVGA (320×240)  
10 min 57 s  
4 h 45 min  
All figures are approximate. The maximum recording time varies depending on the type of memory  
card used, the bit rate of recorded movies, etc.  
* The maximum file size for a single movie is 4 GB and the maximum movie length for a single  
movie is 29 minutes, even when there is sufficient free space on the memory card for longer  
recording.  
D More Information  
See “Image File and Folder Names” (A 121) for more information.  
77  
     
Recording Movies  
I Autofocus Mode  
Display the shooting mode screen M Press the d button M D (Movie menu) (A 75)  
M I Autofocus mode  
Choose how the camera focuses in movie mode.  
Setting  
Description  
Focus is locked when the b (movie-record) button is pressed to  
start recording.  
Select this option when the distance between the camera and the  
subject will remain fairly consistent.  
A Single AF  
(default setting)  
Camera focuses continuously.  
Select this option when the distance between the camera and  
subject will change significantly during recording.  
Use of Single AF is recommended to prevent the sound of the  
camera focusing from interfering with recording.  
B Full-time AF  
78  
           
Movie Playback  
In full-frame playback mode (A 26), movies can be  
identified by the Movie options icon (A 77). To play a  
movie, display it in full-frame playback mode and press  
k.  
15/11/2011 15:30  
0010.MOV  
1
10  
0
s
s
Use the zoom control g (i)/f (h) during playback  
to adjust the volume.  
Pausing  
Playback controls are displayed at the top of the  
monitor. Press the multi selector J or K to choose a  
control, then press k to perform the selected  
operation. The following operations are available.  
4s  
During  
playback  
Volume  
indicator  
To  
Rewind  
Use  
Description  
Rewind movie. Playback resumes when k is released.  
K
Advance  
Pause  
End  
L
O
Q
Advance movie. Playback resumes when k is released.  
Pause playback. The following operations can be performed  
while playback is paused.  
Rewind movie by one frame. Rewind continues while k  
is pressed.  
M
Advance movie by one frame. Advance continues while  
k is pressed.  
N
P
Resume playback.  
End playback and return to full-frame playback.  
Deleting Movies  
Erase 1 image?  
Press l when displayed in full-frame playback mode  
playback mode. A confirmation dialog is displayed.  
Choose Yes and press k to delete the movie, or  
choose No and press k to return to the normal  
playback display without deleting the movie.  
Yes  
No  
B Note on Movie Playback  
Only movies recorded with COOLPIX L105 can be played back.  
79  
           
Connecting to Televisions, Computers and Printers  
Connecting to a TV  
Connect the camera to a television using an optional audio/video cable (A 120)  
to play back images on a television.  
1
2
Turn off the camera.  
Connect the camera to the TV.  
Connect the yellow plug of the audio/video cable to the video-in jack on the TV, and the  
white plug to the audio-in jack.  
Yellow  
White  
3
4
Tune the television to the video channel.  
See the documentation provided with your television for details.  
Hold down c to turn on the camera.  
The camera enters playback mode, and the images  
taken are displayed on the television.  
While connected to the TV, the camera monitor  
remains off.  
B Connecting the Audio/Video Cable  
When connecting the AV cable, be sure that the camera connector is oriented correctly. Do not use  
force when connecting the AV cable to the camera. When disconnecting the AV cable, do not pull  
the connector at an angle.  
B Video Mode  
Be sure that the camera’s video mode setting conforms to the standard used by your television. The  
video mode setting is an option set in the Set up menu (A 92) TV settings (A 108).  
80  
           
Connecting to a Computer  
Use the supplied USB cable to connect the camera to a computer and copy  
(transfer) images to the computer.  
Before Connecting the Camera  
Install the Software  
Use the supplied ViewNX 2 CD and install the following software on the computer.  
For more information on installing the software, refer to the Quick Start Guide.  
ViewNX 2: Use the image transfer feature “Nikon Transfer 2” to save images that  
were captured with the camera on the computer. Saved images can be viewed  
and printed. Image and movie editing features are also supported.  
Panorama Maker 5: This software can join a series of images to create a single  
panorama image.  
Compatible Operating Systems  
Windows  
Windows 7 Home Basic/Home Premium/Professional/Enterprise/Ultimate,  
Windows Vista Home Basic/Home Premium/Business/Enterprise/Ultimate (Service  
Pack 2), or Windows XP Home Edition/Professional (Service Pack 3)  
Macintosh  
Mac OS X (version 10.4.11, 10.5.8, 10.6.7)  
For information about the requirements for playing back movies recorded when  
Movie options is set to x HD 720p, refer to “System Requirements” in the  
ViewNX 2 help information (A 85).  
Refer to the Nikon website for the latest information on operating system  
compatibility.  
B Notes on Power Source  
When connecting the camera to a computer, use batteries with a sufficient amount of charge  
remaining to prevent the camera from turning off unexpectedly.  
To power the camera continuously for extended periods, use an AC Adapter EH-67 (available  
separately) (A 120). Do not, under any circumstances, use another make or model of AC adapter.  
Failure to observe this precaution could result in overheating or in damage to the camera.  
81  
             
Connecting to a Computer  
Transferring Images from a Camera to a Computer  
1
2
3
Start the computer to which ViewNX 2 was installed.  
Be sure that the camera is off.  
Connect the camera to the computer using the supplied USB cable.  
Be sure that connectors are properly oriented. Do not attempt to insert connectors at an  
angle, and do not use force when connecting or disconnecting the USB cable.  
4
Turn on the camera.  
The power-on lamp will light. The camera monitor will  
remain off.  
B Connecting the USB Cable  
The connection may not be recognized if the camera is connected to the computer via a USB hub.  
82  
       
Connecting to a Computer  
5
Start the ViewNX 2 image transfer feature “Nikon Transfer 2” installed  
on the computer.  
Windows 7  
When the Devices and Printers K L105 screen is displayed, click Change program  
under Import pictures and videos. Select Import File using Nikon Transfer 2 in  
the Change program dialog and click OK.  
Double-click Import File on the Devices and Printers K L105 screen.  
Windows Vista  
When the AutoPlay dialog is displayed, click Import File using Nikon Transfer 2.  
Windows XP  
When the action selection dialog is displayed, select Nikon Transfer 2 Import File,  
and click OK.  
Mac OS X  
Nikon Transfer 2 will start automatically when the camera is connected to the  
computer if Yes was selected in the Auto-Launch setting dialog when ViewNX 2  
was first installed.  
If there are a large number of images on the memory card, it may take some time for  
Nikon Transfer 2 to start.  
6
Confirm that the source device is displayed in the transfer options  
Source panel and click Start Transfer.  
Source device  
Start Transfer  
button  
Any images that have not been transferred to the computer will be transferred (default  
setting of ViewNX 2).  
83  
 
Connecting to a Computer  
When transfer is complete, the ViewNX 2 screen is displayed (ViewNX 2 default setting)  
and transferred images are displayed.  
For more information on using ViewNX 2, refer to the ViewNX 2 help information  
Disconnecting the Camera  
Do not turn off the camera or disconnect the camera from the computer during  
transfer.  
When transfer is complete, turn off the camera and disconnect the USB cable.  
84  
Connecting to a Computer  
C Transferring Images Using a Computer’s Card Slot or a Commercially-  
available Card Reader  
When the memory card is inserted into a computer’s card slot or into a commercially-available card  
reader, the images can be transferred using “Nikon Transfer 2”, the image transfer feature of ViewNX 2.  
Make sure that the memory card being used is supported by the card reader or other card reading  
device.  
To transfer images, insert the memory card into the card reader or card slot and follow the  
procedure from step 5 (A 83).  
To transfer images saved in the camera’s internal memory, the images must first be copied to a  
memory card using the camera (A 114).  
D Starting ViewNX 2 Manually  
Windows  
Choose Start menu > All Programs > ViewNX 2 > ViewNX 2.  
Double-clicking the ViewNX 2 shortcut icon on the desktop will also start ViewNX 2.  
Mac OS X  
Open the Applications folder, open the Nikon Software > ViewNX 2 folders in that order, and  
then double-click the ViewNX 2 icon. Clicking the ViewNX 2 icon on the Dock will also start  
ViewNX 2.  
D Starting Nikon Transfer 2 Manually  
To start Nikon Transfer 2, first start ViewNX 2, and then click the Transfer icon at the top of the  
screen or select Launch Transfer from the File menu.  
D For More Information on Using ViewNX 2 and Nikon Transfer 2  
For more information on ViewNX 2 or Nikon Transfer 2, start ViewNX 2 or Nikon Transfer 2 and select  
ViewNX 2 Help from the Help menu.  
D Panorama Creation with Panorama Maker 5  
Use a series of images captured in Panorama assist scene mode (A 42) to create a single  
panorama photo with Panorama Maker 5.  
Panorama Maker 5 can be installed on a computer using the supplied ViewNX 2 CD.  
After installation is complete, follow the procedure described below to start Panorama Maker 5.  
Windows  
Choose Start menu>All Programs>ArcSoft Panorama Maker 5>Panorama Maker 5.  
Mac OS X  
Open Applications and double-click the Panorama Maker 5 icon.  
For more information on using Panorama Maker 5, refer to the on-screen instructions and help  
information contained in Panorama Maker 5.  
D Image File Names and Folder Names  
See “Image File and Folder Names” (A 121) for more information.  
85  
         
Connecting to a Printer  
Users of PictBridge-compatible (A 134) printers can connect the camera directly  
to the printer and print images without using a computer.  
Take pictures  
Select images for printing  
using Print set option  
Connect to printer (A 87)  
Print images one at a  
Print multiple images (A 89)  
Turn camera off and disconnect USB cable  
B Note on Power Source  
When connecting the camera to a printer, use batteries with adequate charge remaining to power  
the camera to prevent the camera from turning off unexpectedly.  
To power the camera continuously for extended periods, use an AC Adapter EH-67 (available  
separately) (A 120). Do not, under any circumstances, use another make or model of AC adapter.  
Failure to observe this precaution could result in overheating or in damage to the camera.  
D Printing Images  
In addition to printing images transferred to a computer from your personal printer and printing  
over a direct camera-to-printer connection, the following options are also available for printing  
images:  
Insert a memory card into a DPOF-compatible printer’s card slot  
Take a memory card to a digital photo lab  
For printing using these methods, you can specify the images and the number of prints each using  
Print set in the playback menu (A 64).  
86  
     
Connecting to a Printer  
Connecting the Camera and Printer  
1
Turn off the camera.  
2
3
Turn on the printer.  
Check printer settings.  
Connect the camera to the printer using the supplied USB cable.  
4
Turn on the camera.  
When connected correctly, the PictBridge startup  
screen (1) is displayed in the camera monitor. Then  
the Print selection screen is displayed (2).  
1
2
Print selection  
1 5 / 1 1  
2 0 1 1  
NO. 12  
[
12]  
B Connecting the USB Cable  
When connecting the USB cable, be sure that the connectors are oriented correctly. Do not use force  
when connecting the USB cable. When disconnecting the USB cable, do not pull the connector at an  
angle.  
87  
     
Connecting to a Printer  
Printing Images One at a Time  
After connecting the camera to the printer correctly (A 87), print images by  
following the procedure below.  
1
2
3
4
5
Use the multi selector to choose the desired  
image and press k.  
Print selection  
1 5 / 1 1  
2 0 1 1  
Rotate the zoom control to f (h) to display 12  
thumbnails, and g (i) to switch back to full-frame  
playback.  
NO. 12  
[
12]  
Choose Copies and press k.  
PictBridge  
Start print  
Copies  
Paper size  
Exit  
Choose the number of copies (up to nine) and  
press k.  
Copies  
4
Exit  
Choose Paper size and press k.  
PictBridge  
Start print  
Copies  
Paper size  
Exit  
Choose the desired paper size and press k.  
Paper size  
Default  
To specify paper size using printer settings, choose  
Default in the paper size menu.  
3.5×5 in.  
5×7 in.  
Postcard  
100×150 mm  
4×6 in.  
Exit  
88  
     
Connecting to a Printer  
6
7
Choose Start print and press k.  
PictBridge  
Start print  
Copies  
Paper size  
Exit  
Printing starts.  
Monitor display returns to that shown in step 1 when  
printing is complete.  
Printing  
0 0 2  
/
0 0 4  
To cancel before all copies have been printed, press k.  
Cancel  
Current print/ total  
number of prints  
Printing Multiple Images  
After connecting the camera to the printer correctly (A 87), print images by  
following the procedure below.  
1
2
When the Print selection screen is displayed,  
press d.  
The Print menu is displayed.  
Use the multi selector to choose Paper size  
and press k.  
Press d to exit the print menu.  
Print menu  
Print selection  
Print all images  
DPOF printing  
Paper size  
Exit  
3
Choose the desired paper size and press k.  
To specify paper size using printer settings, choose  
Default in the paper size menu.  
Paper size  
Default  
3.5×5 in.  
5×7 in.  
Postcard  
100×150 mm  
4×6 in.  
Exit  
89  
     
Connecting to a Printer  
4
Choose Print selection, Print all images or  
DPOF printing and press k.  
Print menu  
Print selection  
Print all images  
DPOF printing  
Paper size  
Exit  
Print selection  
Choose the images (up to 99) and number of  
copies (up to nine) of each.  
Print selection  
10  
Press the multi selector J or K to select  
images, and press H or I to set the number  
of copies for each.  
Images selected for printing can be identified  
by the check mark (y) and the numeral  
indicating the number of copies to be printed.  
Images for which no copies have been  
specified will not be printed.  
Back  
Rotate the zoom control to g (i) to display  
full-frame playback, and f (h) to switch  
back to 12 thumbnails.  
Press k when setting is complete.  
The menu shown on the right is displayed. To  
print, select Start print and press k. Choose  
Cancel and press k to return to the print  
menu.  
Print selection  
0 1 0 prints  
Start print  
Cancel  
Exit  
Print all images  
All images saved in the internal memory, or on the memory card, are printed  
one at a time.  
The menu shown on the right is displayed. To  
print, select Start print and press k. Choose  
Cancel and press k to return to the print  
menu.  
Print all images  
0 1 2 prints  
Start print  
Cancel  
Exit  
90  
 
Connecting to a Printer  
DPOF printing  
Print images for which a print order was created  
in Print set (A 64).  
DPOF printing  
The menu shown on the right is displayed. To  
print, select Start print and press k. Choose  
Cancel and press k to return to the print  
menu.  
prints  
0 1 0  
Start print  
View images  
Cancel  
Exit  
To view the current print order, choose View  
images and press k. To print images, press  
k again.  
View images  
1 0  
Back  
5
Printing starts.  
Monitor display returns to the print menu (step 2)  
when printing is complete.  
Printing  
0 0 2  
/
0 1 0  
To cancel before all copies have been printed, press k.  
Cancel  
Current print/ total  
number of prints  
C Paper Size  
The camera supports the following paper sizes: Default (the default paper size for the current  
printer), 3.5 × 5 in., 5 × 7 in., 100 × 150 mm, 4 × 6 in., 8 × 10 in., Letter, A3, and A4. Only sizes  
supported by the current printer will be displayed.  
91  
 
Basic Camera Setup  
Setup Menu  
The setup menu contains the following options.  
a
c
d
e
f
g
U
Menus  
Select how menus are displayed.  
Welcome screen  
Specify the welcome screen displayed when the camera is turned on.  
Date  
Set camera clock and choose home and destination time zones.  
Monitor settings  
Adjust photo info, image review, and brightness settings.  
Date imprint  
Imprint date on images.  
Vibration reduction  
Specify the vibration reduction setting for shooting still images.  
Motion detection  
Specify whether or not motion detection is used to reduce the effects of  
subject movement and camera shake when taking still images.  
i
Sound settings  
Specify sound settings.  
k
Auto off  
Set time before camera enters standby mode to save power.  
Format memory/Format card  
Format internal memory or memory card.  
Language  
l/m  
n
Choose the language used for camera monitor display.  
TV settings  
H
Adjust settings for connection to a television.  
Blink warning  
d
Set whether or not to detect human subjects with eyes closed when shooting  
pictures using face detection.  
p
s
d
Reset all  
Restore camera settings to default values.  
Battery type  
Select the type of batteries used.  
Protect  
Protect selected images from accidental deletion.  
92  
             
Setup Menu  
f
Rotate image  
Change the orientation of an image.  
Copy  
h
r
Copy files between memory card and internal memory.  
Firmware version  
Display camera firmware version.  
Displaying the Setup Menu  
1
Press d.  
The menu is displayed.  
When using easy auto mode, scene mode, or smart  
portrait mode, press the multi selector (A 11) J to  
display the tabs.  
Image mode  
Image mode  
Exit  
2
3
Press the multi selector J.  
Easy auto mode  
Image mode  
You can now select a tab.  
Exit  
Press H or I to select the z tab.  
Set up  
Menus  
Welcome screen  
Date  
Monitor settings  
Date imprint  
Vibration reduction  
93  
   
Setup Menu  
4
Press K or k.  
Set up  
Menus  
You can now select an item from the setup menu.  
Welcome screen  
Date  
Use the multi selector to choose and apply settings  
Monitor settings  
Date imprint  
Vibration reduction  
To exit the setup menu, press d or press J and select  
another tab.  
Exit  
94  
Setup Menu  
a Menus  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M a Menus  
Select how menus are displayed.  
w
Text (default setting)  
Menus are displayed in list format.  
Set up  
Menus  
Welcome screen  
Date  
Monitor settings  
Date imprint  
Vibration reduction  
Exit  
x
Icons  
All menu items can be displayed in a single page.  
Menu names  
Menus  
Exit  
95  
   
Setup Menu  
c Welcome Screen  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M c Welcome screen  
Specify the welcome screen displayed when the camera is turned on.  
None (default setting)  
The welcome screen is not displayed when the camera is turned on; the shooting  
mode or playback mode screen is displayed.  
COOLPIX  
The welcome screen is displayed when the camera is turned on, then the shooting  
mode or playback mode screen is displayed.  
Select an image  
An image captured with this camera is used as the welcome screen. When the  
image selection screen is displayed (A 68), select the desired image and press k  
to register the image as the welcome screen.  
As the selected image is saved in the camera, the image is displayed in the  
welcome screen even if the original image is deleted.  
Images captured with an Image mode (A 51) setting of o 3968×2232 or  
m 1920×1080, and image copies created using small picture (A 71) or crop  
(A 72) that are 320×240 or smaller, cannot be selected.  
96  
   
Setup Menu  
d Date  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M d Date  
Set the camera clock.  
Date  
Set camera clock to current date and time.  
Use the multi selector to set the date and time.  
Highlight an item (day, month, year, hour, minute, and the order in which day,  
month, and year are displayed): Press J or K.  
Edit the highlighted item: Press H or I.  
Finish setting: After selecting the order in which the day, month, and year are  
displayed, press k (A 11).  
Time zone  
Set the home (w) time zone (district) or daylight saving time. When the destination  
(x) time zone is selected, the time difference (A 99) is automatically calculated  
and the date and time in the selected region are saved. This can be useful when  
travelling.  
Setting Travel Destination Time Zone  
1
Use the multi selector to choose Time zone  
and press k.  
Date  
1
5
/
1
1
/
2
0
1
1
1
5
:
3
0
The Time zone menu is displayed.  
Date  
Time zone  
Exit  
2
Choose x Travel destination and press k.  
The date and time displayed in the monitor changes  
according to the region currently selected.  
Time zone  
1
5
/
1
1
/
2
0
1
1
1
5
:
3
0
London, Casablanca  
Home time zone  
Travel destination  
Exit  
97  
     
Setup Menu  
3
Press K.  
Time zone  
1
5
/
1
1
/
2
0
1
1
1
5
:
3
0
The new city time zone menu is displayed.  
London, Casablanca  
Home time zone  
Travel destination  
Exit  
4
Press J or K to select the travel destination  
time zone (city name).  
1 0 : 3 0  
- 0 5 : 0 0  
EDT:  
New York  
Toronto  
Lima  
To use the camera in an area where daylight saving time  
is in effect, press H to display the W mark at the top of  
the monitor and set the daylight saving time. When the  
daylight saving time goes into effect, the clock is  
automatically advanced one hour. To turn off the daylight  
saving time setting, press I.  
Back  
Press k to enter the travel destination.  
While the travel destination time zone is selected, the Z icon will be displayed in the  
monitor when the camera is in shooting mode.  
B The Clock Battery  
The camera’s clock is powered by a clock battery that is independent of the batteries that powers  
the camera. The clock battery charges when the main batteries are installed or an AC adapter is  
connected, and can provide several days of backup power after about 10 hours of charging.  
C w (Home Time Zone)  
To switch to the home time zone, choose w Home in step 2 and press k.  
To change the home time zone, choose w Home in step 2 and perform steps 3 and 4, to set the  
home time zone.  
C Daylight Saving Time  
When the summer saving time begins or ends, turn the daylight saving time option on or off using  
the home time zone display in Step 4.  
D Imprinting the date on pictures  
After setting the date and time, set the Date imprint setting (A 102) in the setup menu. Once  
Date imprint is set, the shooting date and time can be imprinted on the image data when taking  
pictures.  
98  
   
Setup Menu  
D Time Zones  
The camera supports the time zones listed below.  
For time zones not listed below, set the camera's clock manually to local time using Date in the  
setup menu.  
UTC  
+/-  
UTC  
+/-  
Time zone  
Time zone  
Madrid, Paris, Berlin  
-11 Midway, Samoa  
-10 Hawaii, Tahiti  
+1  
+2  
Athens, Helsinki, Ankara  
Moscow, Nairobi, Riyadh, Kuwait,  
Manama  
-9  
Alaska, Anchorage  
+3  
PST (PDT): Los Angeles, Seattle,  
Vancouver  
-8  
-7  
-6  
-5  
+4  
+5  
Abu Dhabi, Dubai  
Islamabad, Karachi  
MST (MDT): Denver, Phoenix, La Paz  
CST (CDT): Chicago, Houston, Mexico  
City  
+5.5 New Delhi  
EST (EDT): New York, Toronto, Lima  
+6  
+7  
+8  
+9  
Colombo, Dhaka  
-4.5 Caracas  
Bangkok, Jakarta  
-4  
-3  
-2  
-1  
Manaus  
Beijing, Hong Kong, Singapore  
Tokyo, Seoul  
Buenos Aires, Sao Paulo  
Fernando de Noronha  
Azores  
+10 Sydney, Guam  
+11 New Caledonia  
+12 Auckland, Fiji  
0
London, Casablanca  
99  
   
Setup Menu  
e Monitor Settings  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M e Monitor settings  
The following settings are available.  
Photo info  
Choose information displayed in the monitor during shooting and playback  
mode. (A 101)  
Image review  
On (default setting): Images are automatically displayed briefly immediately  
after shooting.  
Off: Images are not displayed after shooting.  
Brightness  
Choose from five settings for monitor brightness. The default setting is 3.  
100  
               
Setup Menu  
Photo Info  
Select whether or not photo info is displayed.  
See “The Monitor” (A 8, 9) for information on indicators in the monitor.  
Shooting mode  
Playback mode  
15/11/2011 12:00  
0004.JPG  
Show info  
Auto info  
14  
4
4
The same information as in Show info is displayed. If no operations are  
performed after a few seconds, the display will be the same as Hide  
(default setting) info. The information is displayed again when an operation is  
performed.  
Hide info  
15/11/2011 12:00  
0004.JPG  
14  
4
4
In the following shooting modes,  
The same information as in Auto  
a framing grid is displayed to help info is displayed.  
frame pictures, in addition to the  
information displayed in Auto  
info.  
Framing grid  
G (Easy auto)  
A (Auto)  
In other shooting modes, the  
same information as in Auto info  
is displayed.  
101  
 
Setup Menu  
f Date Imprint  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M f Date imprint  
The shooting date and time can be imprinted in  
images at the time of shooting. This information can be  
printed even from printers that do not support printing  
of date and time (A 65).  
15.11.2011  
Off (default setting)  
Date and time are not imprinted on images.  
f
Date  
The shooting date is imprinted in images.  
Date and time  
S
The shooting date and time is imprinted in images.  
At settings other than Off, the icon for the current setting is displayed in the  
monitor (A 8).  
B Date imprint  
Imprinted dates form a permanent part of image data and cannot be deleted.  
Date imprint is disabled in the following situations.  
- When using the Museum or Panorama assist scene modes.  
- When using sport continuous mode.  
- When Continuous (A 55) is set to Continuous or BSS.  
- When recording movies.  
Dates imprinted at an Image mode setting (A 51) of O 640×480 may be difficult to read.  
Select N 1024×768 or larger when using date imprint.  
The date is saved using the format selected in the setup menu’s Date item (A 16, 97).  
C Date Imprint and Print Set  
When images are printed from DPOF-compatible printers that can print date and photo information,  
you can use Print Set (A 64) and print the shooting date and photo information on the images. In  
such a case, it is unnecessary to imprint date and time on images beforehand using Date Imprint.  
102  
   
Setup Menu  
g Vibration Reduction  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M g Vibration reduction  
Specify the vibration reduction setting for shooting still images. Vibration  
reduction effectively corrects blur that commonly occurs when shooting with  
zooming or at slow shutter speeds. Set vibration reduction to Off when using a  
tripod to stabilize the camera during shooting.  
V
On (hybrid)  
Image-sensor shift vibration reduction reduces the effects of camera shake.  
Additionally, electronic vibration reduction is used to process images and remove  
the effects of camera shake in the following situations.  
When the flash does not fire  
When a shutter speed slower than 1/60 seconds is used  
When Self-timer is disabled  
When Continuous is set to Single  
When ISO sensitivity is set to 200 or less  
g
On (default setting)  
Image-sensor shift vibration reduction reduces the effects of camera shake.  
Off  
Vibration reduction is not used.  
The vibration reduction setting can be confirmed in the monitor during shooting  
(A 8, 21) (When it is set to Off, no icon is displayed).  
B Notes on Vibration reduction  
Vibration reduction may take a few seconds to activate after the power is turned on, or the camera  
enters shooting mode from playback mode. Wait until the display stabilizes before shooting.  
Due to characteristics of the vibration reduction function, images displayed on the camera’s  
monitor immediately after shooting may appear blurry.  
Vibration reduction may be unable to completely eliminate the effects of camera shaking in some situations.  
When set to On (hybrid), electronic vibration reduction may not reduce the effects of camera  
shake if the amount of vibration is very small or very large.  
When set to On (hybrid), electronic vibration reduction does not function if shutter speed is fast  
or very slow.  
When set to On (hybrid), the camera automatically releases the shutter two times for each shot  
and processes the image, therefore it takes more time to save captured images. The Shutter  
sound (A 105) will be heard only once. Only one image is saved.  
D Using Vibration Reduction with Movies  
When recording movies, electronic vibration reduction is used automatically to reduce the effects of  
camera shake.  
103  
   
Setup Menu  
U Motion Detection  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M U Motion detection  
Specify whether or not motion detection is used to reduce the effects of subject  
movement and camera shake when taking still pictures.  
U
Auto (default setting)  
When the camera detects subject movement or camera shake, the ISO sensitivity  
and shutter speed are automatically increased to reduce blurring.  
Note that motion detection is not active in the following situations:  
When the flash is set to X (fill flash)  
When the ISO sensitivity option (A 56) is set fixed at a particular value in  
A (auto) mode  
When using Multi-shot 16 (A 55)  
In the following scene modes: Night portrait (A 37), Dusk/dawn (A 38),  
Night landscape (A 39), Museum (A 40), Backlight (A 41)  
When using Sport Continuous mode (A 46)  
Off  
Motion detection is not enabled.  
The motion detection setting can be confirmed in the monitor during shooting  
(A 21).  
When the camera detects shaking and increases shutter speed, the motion  
detection indicator turns green. When set to Off, no icon is displayed.  
B Notes on Motion detection  
Blurring caused by camera shake or subject movement may not be eliminated depending on  
shooting conditions.  
Motion detection may not function if the subject exhibits significant movement or is too dark.  
The images taken may become somewhat grainy.  
104  
   
Setup Menu  
i Sound Settings  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M i Sound settings  
Specify sound settings.  
Button sound  
Turn the button sound On or Off. When On (default setting) is selected, a beep  
will sound once when operations are completed successfully, twice when the  
focus has been locked, and three times when an error is detected, and Start-up  
sound will also play when the camera is turned on.  
Shutter sound  
Choose shutter sound from On (default setting) or Off.  
Note that even when set to On, the shutter sound will not be heard in the  
following situations.  
When Continuous is set to Continuous, BSS, or Multi-shot 16  
When scene mode is set to Museum  
When using sport continuous  
105  
           
Setup Menu  
k Auto Off  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M k Auto off  
When the camera is on and a period of time passes without any operations, the  
camera will enter standby mode (A 15) to save power.  
Once the camera has entered standby mode, the power-on lamp will blink. If no  
operations are performed for another three minutes, the camera will turn off.  
Use this option to set time before camera enters standby mode.  
Auto off  
Choose the time allowed to elapse before the camera enters standby mode if no  
operations are performed from 30 s (default setting), 1 min, 5 min, and 30 min.  
Sleep mode  
If On (default setting) is selected, the camera will enter standby mode when there  
is no change in the brightness of the subject, even before the time selected in the  
auto off menu has elapsed. The camera will enter sleep mode after 30 seconds  
when Auto off is set to 1 min or less, or after 1 minute when Auto off is set to  
5 min or more.  
B Notes on Auto Off  
The time allowed to elapse before the camera enters standby mode is fixed in the following cases:  
While menus are displayed: 3 minutes  
While slide show is in progress: Up to 30 minutes  
C Exiting Standby Mode  
Press one of the following buttons to exit standby mode.  
Power switch  
Shutter-release button  
A button  
c button  
b (movie-record) button  
106  
       
Setup Menu  
l Format Memory/m Format Card  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M l Format memory/m Format card  
Use this option to format the internal memory or a memory card.  
Formatting internal memory  
To format the internal memory, remove the memory  
Format memory  
All images will  
be deleted! OK?  
card from the camera.  
The Format memory option is displayed in the setup  
menu.  
Format  
No  
Exit  
Formatting a Memory Card  
When the memory card is inserted into the camera, the  
Format card  
All images will  
be deleted! OK?  
Format card option is displayed in the setup menu.  
Format  
No  
Exit  
B Formatting Internal Memory and Memory Cards  
Formatting the internal memory or memory cards permanently deletes all data. Be sure to  
transfer important images to a computer before formatting.  
Do not turn the camera off or open the battery-chamber/memory card slot cover during  
formatting.  
The first time you insert the memory cards used in other devices into this camera, be sure to  
format them using this camera.  
107  
   
Setup Menu  
n Language  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M n Language  
Select one of 24 languages for display of camera menus and messages.  
Czech  
Polish  
Danish  
Portuguese  
Russian  
German  
(default setting)  
Spanish  
Greek  
Finnish  
Swedish  
Turkish  
French  
Arabic  
Indonesian  
Italian  
Simplified Chinese  
Traditional Chinese  
Japanese  
Korean  
Hungarian  
Dutch  
Norwegian  
Thai  
H TV Settings  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M H TV settings  
Adjust settings for connection to a television.  
Set Video mode to NTSC or PAL depending on the specification of the  
connected television.  
108  
       
Setup Menu  
d Blink Warning  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M d Blink warning  
Set whether or not to detect human subjects with eyes closed when shooting  
pictures using face detection (A 24) in the following situations.  
G (Easy auto) mode  
Portrait (A 36) or Night portrait (A 37) scene modes  
On  
When the camera detects that one or more human subjects have closed their eyes  
shortly after detecting the faces and shooting them, the Did someone blink?  
screen will be displayed in the monitor. The face of the human subject that may  
have closed his/her eyes is framed by a yellow border. In such a case, you can  
check the shot picture and determine if you take the picture again.  
Off (default setting)  
Blink warning does not take effect.  
Operating the Did someone blink? Screen  
The following operations are available when the Did  
someone blink? screen is displayed.  
Did someone blink?  
If no operations are performed for a few seconds, the  
screen automatically returns to the shooting mode  
screen.  
Exit  
To  
Use  
Description  
Enlarge and display  
the face of the person  
who blinked  
g (i)  
Rotate the zoom control to g (i).  
Switch to full-frame  
playback  
f (h)  
Rotate the zoom control to f (h).  
If the camera detects more than one human  
subjects with their eyes closed, press HIJ  
K during the enlarged display to switch over  
the face displayed.  
Select the face to be  
displayed  
Delete the shot image  
l
Press l.  
k
Return to shooting  
mode  
Press k or the shutter-release button.  
109  
       
Setup Menu  
p Reset All  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M p Reset all  
When Reset is selected, the camera’s settings will be restored to their default  
values.  
Pop-up Menu  
Option  
Default value  
Flash mode (A 29)  
Self-timer (A 32)  
Macro mode (A 49)  
Auto  
Off  
Off  
Exposure compensation (A 33)  
0.0  
Scene Mode  
Option  
Default value  
Default value  
Scene mode (A 35)  
Hue adjustment in food mode (A 40)  
Portrait  
Center  
Sport Continuous Menu  
Option  
Sport continuous (A 46)  
Image mode (A 51)  
Continuous H  
M 2048×1536  
Shooting Menu  
Option  
Default value  
Image mode (A 51)  
White balance (A 53)  
Continuous (A 55)  
ISO sensitivity (A 56)  
Color options (A 57)  
I 4000×3000  
Auto  
Single  
Auto  
Standard color  
Movie Menu  
Option  
Default value  
Movie options (A 77)  
Autofocus mode (A 78)  
HD 720p (1280×720)  
Single AF  
110  
   
Setup Menu  
Setup Menu  
Option  
Default value  
Menus (A 95)  
Text  
None  
Auto info  
On  
Welcome screen (A 96)  
Photo info (A 100)  
Image review (A 100)  
Brightness (A 100)  
3
Date imprint (A 102)  
Vibration reduction (A 103)  
Motion detection (A 104)  
Button sound (A 105)  
Shutter sound (A 105)  
Auto off (A 106)  
Off  
On  
Auto  
On  
On  
30 s  
On  
Sleep mode (A 106)  
Blink warning (A 109)  
Off  
Others  
Option  
Default value  
Paper size (A 88, 89)  
Default  
Choosing Reset all also clears the current file number (A 121) from the  
memory. Numbering will continue from the lowest number available. To reset  
file numbering to “0001”, delete all images (A 67) before selecting Reset all.  
The following settings in the menus will remain unaffected even if Reset all is  
performed.  
Shooting menu:  
Preset manual in the White balance menu (A 54)  
Setup menu:  
Settings for image registered for Welcome screen (A 96), Date (A 97),  
Language (A 108), TV settings (A 108), and Battery type (A 112)  
111  
Setup Menu  
s Battery Type  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M s Battery type  
To ensure that the camera shows the correct battery level (A 20), choose the  
type that matches the batteries currently in use.  
Alkaline (default setting)  
COOLPIX (Ni-MH)  
Lithium  
LR6/L40 (AA-size) alkaline batteries  
Nikon EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH (nickel metal  
hydride) batteries  
FR6/L91 (AA-size) lithium batteries  
d Protect  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M d Protect  
Protect selected images from accidental deletion. Use the image selection screen  
to turn protection on and off for selected images (see “Selecting Multiple Images”  
(A 68) for more information).  
Note, however, that formatting the camera’s internal memory or the memory card  
will permanently erase protected files (A 107).  
Protected images can be identified by the s icon (A 9, 60) in playback mode.  
112  
         
Setup Menu  
f Rotate Image  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M f Rotate image  
Set the image orientation (vertical or horizontal frame) displayed on the camera  
monitor after the pictures are taken.  
Images can be rotated 90° clockwise or counterclockwise.  
Images that were saved in the portrait (vertical) orientation can be rotated up to  
180° in either direction.  
Select images on the image selection screen (A 68) to display the image rotation  
screen. Press the multi selector J or K to rotate the image 90°.  
Rotate image  
Rotate image  
Rotate image  
Back  
Rotate  
Back  
Rotate  
Back  
Rotate  
Rotate 90°  
counterclockwise  
Rotate 90°  
clockwise  
Press k to select the displayed direction and the vertical / horizontal position data  
will be saved on the image.  
113  
   
Setup Menu  
h
Copy: Copying Between Memory Card and Internal Memory  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M h Copy  
Copy images between the internal memory and a memory card.  
1
2
Select an option from the copy screen using  
the multi selector and press k.  
q: Copy images from internal memory to memory  
Copy  
card.  
r: Copy images from memory card to internal  
Exit  
memory.  
Choose the copy option and press k.  
Selected images: Copy images selected from the image  
Camera to card  
Selected images  
All images  
selection screen (A 68).  
All images:  
Copy all images.  
Exit  
B Notes on Copy  
JPEG- and MOV-format files can be copied. Files saved in any other format cannot be copied.  
Images taken with another make of camera or that have been modified on a computer cannot be  
copied.  
When copying images for which Print set (A 64) options are enabled, the print set settings are  
not copied. However, when copying pictures for which Protect (A 112) is enabled, the protect  
setting is copied.  
D More Information  
See “Image File and Folder Names” (A 121) for more information.  
114  
   
Setup Menu  
r Firmware Version  
Press the d button M z (Setup menu) (A 93) M r Firmware version  
View the current camera firmware version.  
COOLPIX L105 Ver. X.X  
Back  
115  
   
Notes on Camera Care and General Usage  
Caring for the Camera  
To ensure continued enjoyment of this Nikon product, observe the following  
precautions when using or storing the device:  
B Keep dry  
The device will be damaged if immersed in water or subjected to high humidity.  
B Do not drop  
The product may malfunction if subjected to strong shock or vibration.  
B Handle the lens and all moving parts with care  
Do not apply force to the lens, monitor, memory card slot or battery chamber. These parts are easily  
damaged. Applying force to the lens cover could result in camera malfunction or damage to the  
lens. Should the monitor break, care should be taken to avoid injury caused by broken glass and to  
prevent the liquid crystal from the display touching the skin or entering the eyes or mouth.  
B Do not point the lens at strong light sources for extended periods  
Avoid pointing the lens at the sun or other strong light sources for extended periods when using or  
storing the camera. Intense light may cause deterioration of the image sensor, producing a white  
blur effect in photographs.  
B Keep away from strong magnetic fields  
Do not use or save this device in the vicinity of equipment that generates strong electromagnetic  
radiation or magnetic fields. Strong static charges or the magnetic fields produced by equipment  
such as radio transmitters could interfere with the monitor, damage data saved on the memory card,  
or affect the product’s internal circuitry.  
B Avoid sudden changes in temperature  
Sudden changes in temperature, such as when entering or leaving a heated building on a cold day,  
can cause condensation to form inside the device. To prevent condensation, place the device in a  
carrying case or a plastic bag before exposing it to sudden changes in temperature.  
B Turn the product off before removing or disconnecting the power source  
Do not remove the battery while the product is on, or while images are being saved or deleted.  
Forcibly cutting power in these circumstances could result in loss of data or in damage to product  
memory or internal circuitry.  
116  
     
Caring for the Camera  
C The Battery  
After purchasing replacement rechargeable batteries, charge them before use. They are not fully  
charged at the time of purchase.  
Be sure to read and follow the information found in “Optional Accessories” (A 120) and in the  
documentation included with the Battery Charger MH-73 (available separately).  
Check the battery level when taking the camera out, and replace the batteries if necessary (A 20).  
If possible, carry spare batteries when taking pictures on important occasions.  
Battery capacity tends to decrease on cold days. Be sure that the batteries are fresh before heading  
outside to take pictures in cold weather. Keep spare batteries in a warm place and exchange as  
necessary. Once warmed, a cold battery may recover some of its charge.  
Dirt on the battery terminals can prevent the camera from functioning.  
Used batteries are a valuable resource. Please recycle used batteries in accordance with local  
regulations.  
117  
   
Caring for the Camera  
Cleaning  
Avoid touching glass parts with your fingers. Remove dust or lint with a blower  
(typically a small device with a rubber bulb attached to one end that is  
pumped to produce a stream of air out the other end). To remove fingerprints  
or other stains that cannot be removed with a blower, wipe the lens with a soft  
cloth, using a spiral motion that starts at the center of the lens and working  
toward the edges. If this fails, clean the lens using a cloth lightly dampened  
with commercial lens cleaner.  
Lens  
Remove dust or lint with a blower. To remove fingerprints and other stains,  
clean the monitor with a soft, dry cloth, being careful not to apply pressure.  
Monitor  
Body  
Use a blower to remove dust, dirt or sand, then wipe gently with a soft, dry  
cloth. After using the camera at the beach or seaside, wipe off any sand or salt  
with a dry cloth lightly dampened with fresh water, then dry thoroughly. Note  
that foreign matter inside the camera could cause damage not covered by the  
warranty.  
Do not use alcohol, thinner, or other volatile chemicals.  
118  
       
Caring for the Camera  
Storage  
Turn the camera off when not in use. Check that the power-on lamp is off before  
putting the camera away. Remove the battery if the camera will not be used for an  
extended period. Do not store the camera with naphtha or camphor moth balls, or  
in any of the following locations:  
Next to equipment that produces strong electromagnetic fields, such as  
televisions or radios  
Exposed to temperatures below –10 °C (14 °F) or above 50 °C (122 °F)  
Poorly ventilated or subject to humidities of over 60%  
To prevent mold or mildew, take the camera out of storage at least once a month.  
Turn the camera on and release the shutter a few times before putting the camera  
away again.  
C Notes on the Monitor  
The monitor may contain a few pixels that are always lit or that do not light. This is a characteristic  
common to all TFT LCD displays, and does not indicate a malfunction. Images saved using the  
product will not be affected.  
When framing bright subjects, vertical comet-like streaks that whiten toward either end may  
appear in the display. This phenomenon, known as “smear”, does not indicate a malfunction.  
In shooting modes other than Sport continuous mode, Multi-shot 16 and movie mode, smear has  
no effect on the images that are saved.  
Images in the monitor may be difficult to see under bright lighting.  
The monitor is lit by an LED backlight. Should the monitor begin to dim or flicker, contact your  
Nikon-authorized service representative.  
C Notes on Smear  
White or colored streaks may be visible when bright subjects are framed in the monitor. This  
phenomenon, known as “smear,” occurs when extremely bright light strikes the image sensor; it is  
characteristic of image sensors and does not indicate a malfunction. Smear may also take the form of  
partial discoloration in the monitor during shooting. It does not appear in images recorded with the  
camera except in the cases of movies and of images recorded with Multi-shot 16 selected for  
Continuous. When shooting in these modes, we recommend that you avoid bright subjects such  
as the sun, reflected sunlight, and electric lights.  
119  
   
Technical Notes  
Optional Accessories  
Battery Charger MH-73 (includes four EN-MH2 rechargeable  
Ni-MH batteries)  
Replacement rechargeable batteries: Rechargeable Ni-MH  
batteries EN-MH2-B4 (set of four EN-MH2 batteries)  
Battery charger/  
Rechargeable batteries*  
AC adapter  
USB cable  
AC Adapter EH-67  
USB Cable UC-E6  
Audio/video cable  
Lens cap  
Audio Video Cable EG-CP14  
Lens Cap LC-CP20  
* When using with the COOLPIX L105, charge the four EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries  
at a time using Battery Charger MH-73. Also, do not mix batteries that have a different  
amount of charge remaining (A 117). EN-MH1 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries cannot be  
used.  
Approved Memory Cards  
The following Secure Digital (SD) memory cards have been tested and approved  
for use in this camera.  
Memory cards with an SD Speed Class rating of 6 or faster are recommended for  
recording movies. Movie recording may stop unexpectedly when memory  
cards with a lower Speed Class rating are used.  
2
SD memory card  
SDHC memory card  
4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB  
4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB  
4 GB, 8 GB, 12 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB  
4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB  
1
1
1
SanDisk  
TOSHIBA  
Panasonic  
Lexar  
2 GB  
2 GB  
2 GB  
1
2
If the memory card will be used with a card reader or similar device, make sure that the  
device supports 2 GB cards.  
SDHC compliant.  
If the memory card will be used with a card reader or similar device, make sure  
that the device supports SDHC.  
Contact the manufacturer for details on the above cards. We cannot guarantee camera  
performance when using memory cards made by other manufacturers.  
120  
                   
Image File and Folder Names  
Images and movies are assigned file names as follows.  
DSCN0001.JPG  
Identifier (not shown on camera monitor)  
Extension (signifies the file type)  
Original still images, movies  
Small copies  
Still images  
Movies  
.JPG  
DSCN  
SSCN  
RSCN  
FSCN  
.MOV  
Cropped copies  
D-Lighting copies  
File number (assigned automatically in  
ascending order, starting with “0001”)  
Files are saved in folders named with a folder number followed by a five-  
character identifier: “P_” plus a three-digit sequence number for images taken  
using panorama assist (e.g. “101P_001”; A 42) and “NIKON” for all other images  
(e.g. “100NIKON”). When the number of files within a folder reaches 9999, a new  
folder will be created. File numbers will be assigned automatically starting with  
“0001”.  
Files copied using Copy > Selected images are copied to the current folder,  
where they are assigned new file numbers in ascending order starting from the  
largest file number in memory. Copy > All images copies all folders from the  
source medium; file names do not change but new folder numbers are  
assigned in ascending order, starting from the largest folder number on the  
destination medium (A 114).  
Folders can hold up to 200 images; if an image is taken when the current folder  
contains 200 images, a new folder will be created by adding one to the current  
folder number. If an image is taken when the current folder is numbered 999  
and contains 200 images or an image numbered 9999, no further images can be  
taken until the medium is formatted (A 107) or a new memory card inserted.  
121  
                   
Error Messages  
The following table lists the error messages and other warnings displayed in the  
monitor, as well as the solutions for dealing with them.  
Display  
O (blinks)  
Problem  
Clock not set.  
Solution  
A
Set clock.  
B
Battery running low.  
Battery exhausted.  
Prepare to replace batteries. 14, 112  
Replace batteries.  
N
Battery exhausted.  
P
Battery temperature is high. Turn off camera, and allow 14  
battery to cool down before  
resuming use. After 5  
Battery temperature  
high  
seconds, this message will  
disappear, the monitor will  
turn off, and the power-on  
lamp and flash lamp will  
blink rapidly. After the  
lamps blink for three  
minutes, the camera will  
turn off automatically.  
Pressing the power switch  
also turns off the camera.  
Q (blinks red)  
Camera cannot focus.  
Refocus.  
Use focus lock.  
P
Camera cannot perform  
other operations until  
saving is complete.  
Wait until message clears  
from display automatically  
when saving is complete.  
Please wait for the  
camera to finish  
recording.  
N
Write-protect switch is in  
Slide write-protect switch to 19  
“write” position.  
Memory card is write “lock” position.  
protected.  
P
Error accessing memory  
card.  
Use approved card.  
Check that connectors  
are clean.  
This card cannot be  
used.  
Confirm that memory  
card is correctly inserted.  
P
This card cannot be  
read.  
122  
   
Error Messages  
Display  
Problem  
Memory card has not been All data saved on the  
Card is not formatted. formatted for use in memory card will be  
Solution  
A
P
Format card?  
COOLPIX L105.  
deleted. If there is any data  
on the card that you want  
to keep, select No, and  
backup the data to a  
computer before  
Yes  
No  
formatting the memory  
card. To format the memory  
card, select Yes and press  
k.  
N
Memory card is full.  
Choose smaller image  
mode.  
Out of memory.  
Delete images.  
Insert new memory card. 18  
Remove memory card  
and use internal memory.  
P
Error occurred while saving Format internal memory or 107  
Image cannot be  
saved.  
image.  
memory card.  
Camera has run out of file  
numbers.  
Insert new memory card. 18  
Format internal memory 107  
or memory card.  
Image cannot be used for The following cannot be  
registered as the welcome 72  
screen.  
welcome screen.  
Images reduced to 320 ×  
240 or smaller when  
edited using crop or  
small picture  
Images captured at an  
Image mode setting of  
o 3968×2232 or  
m 1920×1080.  
There is not enough  
Delete images from  
memory to copy the image. destination.  
N
You are trying to edit an  
image that cannot be  
edited.  
Confirm the editing  
Image cannot be  
modified.  
features that can be used.  
These options cannot be  
used with movies.  
N
Time out error while  
Choose memory card with 18  
faster write speed.  
Cannot record movie. recording movie.  
123  
Error Messages  
Display  
Problem  
Solution  
A
N
No images in the internal  
memory or memory card.  
Remove memory card to  
play back images from  
internal memory.  
Memory contains no  
images.  
N
File not created with  
File cannot be viewed on  
this camera. View file using  
the computer or any other  
devices which was used to  
create or edit this file.  
File contains no image COOLPIX L105.  
data.  
N
This file cannot be  
played back.  
N
The image cannot be  
All images are hidden. played back in a slide show.  
N
Image is protected.  
Disable protection.  
This image cannot be  
deleted.  
N
Destination in same time  
Travel destination is in zone as home.  
the current time zone.  
N
The built-in flash is lowered.  
Raise the built-in flash  
when changing the flash  
mode.  
Raise the built-in flash  
when shooting using the  
Night portrait and  
Backlight scene modes.  
Raise the flash.  
N
The flash is raised when  
recording a movie.  
May hamper sound  
recording. Quietly lower the  
flash. The sound of the flash  
being lowered may be  
recorded.  
Lower the flash.  
Q
Lens error.  
(If the lens cap is  
attached, turn the  
camera off, remove the  
lens cap, and turn the  
camera on.)  
Lens error.  
Remove the lens cap if still 20  
attached, and turn camera  
off and then on again. If  
error persists, contact  
retailer or Nikon-authorized  
service representative.  
P
USB cable disconnected  
Turn camera off, reconnect 87  
USB cable.  
Communications error during printing.  
124  
Error Messages  
Display  
System error  
Problem  
Solution  
Turn camera off, remove  
A
Error has occurred in  
camera’s internal circuitry. and reinsert battery, and  
turn camera on. If error  
Q
persists, contact retailer or  
Nikon-authorized service  
representative.  
PR  
Printer error: check  
printer status.  
Running out of ink or  
printer error.  
Check printer. After solving  
the problem, select  
Resume and press k to  
resume printing.*  
PR  
Printer error:  
check paper  
Specified size of paper is  
not loaded in printer.  
Load the specified paper,  
select Resume and press  
*
k to resume printing.  
PR  
Printer error:  
paper jam  
Paper has jammed in the  
printer.  
Eject the jammed paper,  
select Resume and press  
*
k to resume printing.  
PR  
Printer error:  
out of paper  
No paper is loaded in  
printer.  
Load the specified paper,  
select Resume and press  
*
k to resume printing.  
PR  
Printer error:  
check ink  
Ink error.  
Check ink, select Resume  
and press k to resume  
*
printing.  
PR  
Printer error:  
out of ink  
Ink cartridge is empty.  
Replace ink, select Resume  
and press k to resume  
*
printing.  
PR  
Printer error:  
file corrupt  
An error caused by the  
image file has occurred.  
Select Cancel and press k  
to cancel printing.  
* See the documentation provided with your printer for further guidance and  
information.  
125  
Troubleshooting  
If the camera fails to function as expected, check the list of common problems  
below before consulting your retailer or Nikon-authorized service representative.  
Refer to the page numbers in the right-most column for more information.  
Display, Settings and Power Supply  
Problem  
Monitor is blank  
Cause/Solution  
A
Camera is off.  
Battery exhausted.  
Standby mode for saving power: press the  
shutter-release button halfway.  
When flash lamp blinks red, wait until flash has 30  
charged.  
Camera and computer are connected via USB 82  
cable.  
Camera and TV are connected via AV cable.  
Monitor is hard to read  
Adjust monitor brightness.  
Monitor is dirty. Clean monitor.  
Camera turns off without  
warning  
Battery exhausted.  
Camera has turned off automatically to save  
power.  
Battery is cold.  
Date and time of recording are  
not correct  
Images taken while the clock is not set will  
have a time stamp of “00/00/0000 00:00”;  
movies will be dated “01/ 01/2011 00:00”. Set  
the correct date and time using Date in the  
setup menu.  
Check camera clock regularly against more  
accurate timepieces and reset as required.  
No indicators displayed in  
monitor  
Hide info is selected for Photo info.  
Select Show info.  
Date imprint not available  
Camera clock has not been set.  
Date not being displayed on  
images even when Date  
imprint is enabled  
Date imprint cannot be used with the current  
shooting mode.  
A feature that cannot be used with date  
imprint is selected.  
Date imprint cannot be used when recording  
movies.  
Camera settings reset  
The clock battery is exhausted; all settings were 98  
restored to their default values.  
126  
 
Troubleshooting  
Problem  
Cause/Solution  
A
Monitor turns off, and the  
Battery temperature is high. Turn off camera and 14  
power-on lamp blinks rapidly. allow battery to cool down before resuming use.  
After the lamps blink for three minutes, the  
camera will turn off automatically. Pressing the  
power switch also turns off the camera.  
Electronically Controlled Cameras  
In extremely rare instances, unusual characters may appear in the monitor and the  
camera may stop functioning. In most cases, this phenomenon is caused by a  
strong external static charge. Turn the camera off, remove and replace the battery,  
then turn the camera on again. In the event of continued malfunction, contact  
your retailer or Nikon-authorized service representative. Note that disconnecting  
the power source as described above may result in the loss of any data not saved  
to internal memory or the memory card at the time the problem occurred. Data  
already saved will not be affected.  
Shooting  
Problem  
Cause/Solution  
A
No picture taken when shutter-  
release button is pressed.  
When camera is in playback mode, press A. 10  
When menus are displayed, press d.  
Battery exhausted.  
When flash lamp blinks, flash is charging.  
Cannot use shooting mode.  
Camera cannot focus.  
Disconnect the USB cable.  
The intended subject is one with which  
autofocus does not perform well.  
Focus error. Turn camera off and then on  
again.  
Images are blurred.  
Use flash.  
Raise the ISO sensitivity.  
Use vibration reduction and motion detection. 103, 104  
Use D (Best Shot Selector).  
Use tripod and self-timer.  
Comet-like streaks that whiten Smear may occur when the camera is aimed at a 55, 119  
toward either end appear in the bright subject. When using multi-16, sport  
monitor.  
continuous, or when recording movies, avoid  
bright objects such as the sun, reflections of the  
sun, and electric lights.  
Bright specks appear in images Flash is reflecting off particles in air. Lower the  
taken with flash. built-in flash or set flash mode to W (Off).  
127  
Troubleshooting  
Problem  
Cause/Solution  
A
Flash does not fire.  
The built-in flash is lowered, or flash mode is  
set to W (Off).  
Some scene modes that cannot turn on flash 35  
are selected.  
Sport continuous mode is selected.  
A feature that cannot be used with the flash is 58  
selected.  
Digital zoom cannot be used.  
Digital zoom cannot be used in the following  
situations.  
When Portrait or Night portrait is selected 36, 37  
for Scene mode.  
When smart portrait mode is selected.  
When Multi-shot 16 is selected for  
Continuous.  
When recording movies  
Image mode not available.  
A feature that cannot be used with image  
mode is selected.  
Available image modes differ according to the 51  
current shooting mode.  
No sound when shutter is  
released.  
Off is selected for Sound settings > Shutter 105  
sound in setup menu.  
Do not block the speaker.  
Images appear smeared.  
Hues are unnatural.  
Lens is dirty. Clean lens.  
White balance does not match light source.  
Randomly spaced bright pixels The subject is dark, so shutter speed is too slow  
(“noise”) appear in image.  
or ISO sensitivity is too high.  
Noise can be reduced by using flash.  
Select a lower ISO sensitivity.  
Images are too dark  
(underexposed).  
The built-in flash is lowered, or flash mode is  
set to W (Off).  
Flash window is blocked.  
Subject is beyond flash range.  
Adjust exposure compensation.  
Raise the ISO sensitivity.  
Subject is backlit. Select the Backlight scene 29, 41  
mode, or set the flash mode to X (fill flash).  
Images are too bright  
(overexposed).  
Adjust exposure compensation.  
128  
Troubleshooting  
Problem  
Cause/Solution  
A
When taking pictures with V (auto with red-  
eye reduction), or when taking pictures with  
Night portrait (either in easy auto mode or the  
Night portrait scene mode) and the fill flash with  
Unexpected results when flash slow sync and red-eye reduction is used, red-eye  
set to V (auto with red-eye  
reduction).  
reduction may be applied, in rare cases, to areas  
not affected by red-eye. Use auto mode or any  
scene mode other than Night portrait, and  
change the flash mode to any setting other than  
V (auto with red-eye reduction) and try  
shooting again.  
Playback  
Problem  
Cause/Solution  
A
File cannot be played back.  
File was overwritten or renamed by computer  
or other make of camera.  
Only movies recorded with COOLPIX L105 can 79  
be played back.  
Cannot zoom in on images.  
Playback zoom cannot be used with movies,  
small pictures, or images that have been  
cropped to 320 × 240 or smaller.  
Cannot use D-Lighting, crop, or  
small picture options.  
These options cannot be used with movies.  
Images taken at an Image mode setting of  
o 3968×2232 or m 1920×1080 cannot be  
edited.  
Select image that supports D-Lighting, crop, or 69  
small picture.  
Camera is unable to edit images taken with  
other cameras.  
Images not displayed on  
television.  
Select the correct Video mode (Setup menu 108  
> TV settings).  
Memory card contains no images. Replace  
memory card. Remove memory card to play  
back images from internal memory.  
Nikon Transfer 2 does not start  
when camera is connected.  
Camera is off.  
Battery exhausted.  
USB cable is not correctly connected.  
Camera is not recognized by the computer.  
Confirm system requirements.  
Computer is not set to launch Nikon Transfer 2  
automatically. For more information about  
Nikon Transfer 2, refer to help information  
contained in Nikon Transfer 2.  
129  
Troubleshooting  
Problem  
Cause/Solution  
A
Images to be printed are not  
displayed.  
Memory card contains no images. Replace  
memory card. Remove memory card to print  
images from internal memory.  
Cannot select paper size with  
camera.  
Even when using a PictBridge compatible  
printer, paper size cannot be selected from the  
camera in the following situations. Use the  
printer to select paper size.  
The printer does not support the paper sizes  
used by the camera.  
The printer automatically selects the paper  
size.  
130  
Specifications  
Nikon COOLPIX L105 Digital Camera  
Type  
Compact digital camera  
Effective pixels  
Image sensor  
Lens  
12.1 million  
1/2.3-in. type CCD; 12.39 million total pixels  
15× optical zoom, NIKKOR lens  
5.0-75.0mm (angle of view equivalent to that of 28-420 mm  
lens in 35mm [135] format)  
Focal length  
f/-number  
f/3.5-5.4  
Construction  
12 elements in 8 groups  
Up to 4× (angle of view equivalent to that of approx. 1680 mm  
lens in 35mm [135] format  
Digital zoom  
Combination of image-sensor shift and electronic VR (for still  
pictures)  
Electronic VR (movies)  
Contrast-detect AF  
Vibration reduction  
Autofocus (AF)  
Focus range (from  
lens)  
Approx. 50 cm (1 ft 8 in.) to (W); approx. 1.5 m (5 ft) to (T)  
Macro mode: 1 cm (0.4 in.) (middle zoom position) to ∞  
Focus-area selection  
Center, face detection  
7.5 cm (3-in.), approx. 230k-dot, TFT LCD with 5-level  
brightness adjustment  
Monitor  
Frame coverage  
(shooting mode)  
Approx. 97% horizontal and 97% vertical (Compared to actual  
picture)  
Frame coverage  
(playback mode)  
Approx. 100% horizontal and 100% vertical (Compared to  
actual picture)  
Storage  
Internal memory (Approx. 102 MB), Secure Digital (SD)  
memory cards  
Media  
File system  
DCF, Exif 2.2, and DPOF compliant  
Still pictures: JPEG  
Movies: MOV (Video: MPEG-4 AVC/H.264, Audio: AAC,  
monaural)  
File formats  
12M (High) [4000×3000P]  
12M [4000×3000]  
8M [3264×2448]  
5M [2592×1944]  
3M [2048×1536]  
PC [1024×768]  
VGA [640×480]  
16:9 [3968×2232]  
16:9 [1920×1080]  
Image size  
(pixels)  
ISO sensitivity (Standard ISO 80, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, 6400, Auto (ISO 80-800),  
output sensitivity) Sport continuous mode (ISO 640-3200)  
131  
   
Specifications  
Exposure  
Metering  
256-segment matrix, center-weighted (when using up to 2×  
digital zoom), spot (digital zoom 2× or more)  
Programmed auto exposure with motion detection and  
exposure compensation (-2.0 to +2.0 EV in steps of 1/3 EV)  
Exposure control  
Shutter  
Speed  
Aperture  
Range  
Mechanical and charge-coupled electronic shutter  
1/1000 - 2 s, 1/8000 - 1/15 s (Sport continuous mode)  
Electronically-controlled ND filter (-2 AV) selection  
2 steps (f/3.5 and f/7 [W])  
Self-timer  
Built-in flash  
Range (approx.)  
Approx. 10 seconds  
[W]: 0.5 to 5.5 m (1 ft 8 in. to 18 ft)  
(ISO sensitivity: Auto) [T]: 1.5 to 3.5 m (5 ft to 11 ft)  
Flash control TTL auto flash with monitor preflashes  
Interface Hi-Speed USB  
Data transfer protocol MTP, PTP  
Video output  
I/O terminal  
Can be selected from NTSC and PAL  
Audio video output/digital I/O (USB), DC input connector  
Arabic, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Czech, Danish,  
Dutch, English, Finnish, French, Greek, German, Hungarian,  
Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese,  
Norwegian, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Turkish  
Supported languages  
Power sources  
Four LR6/L40 (AA-size) alkaline batteries  
Four FR6/L91 (AA-size) lithium batteries  
Four EN-MH2 rechargeable Ni-MH batteries (available separately)  
AC Adapter EH-67 (available separately)  
Still pictures*:  
Approx. 320 shots when using alkaline batteries  
Approx. 950 shots when using lithium batteries  
Approx. 540 shots when using EN-MH2 batteries  
Battery life  
Movies:  
Approx. 2 h 55 min when using alkaline batteries (HD 720p)  
Approx. 7 h 40 min when using lithium batteries (HD 720p)  
Approx. 4 h 20 min when using EN-MH2 batteries (HD 720p)  
Tripod socket  
1/4 (ISO 1222)  
Approx. 108.9 × 74.3 × 78.1 mm (Approx. 4.3 × 3.0 × 3.1 in.)  
(excluding projections)  
Dimensions (W × H × D)  
Approx. 432 g (15.3 oz)  
(including batteries and SD memory card)  
Weight  
132  
Specifications  
Operating environment  
Operating  
temperature  
0 to 40°C (32 to 104°F)  
Humidity  
Less than 85% (no condensation)  
Unless otherwise stated, all figures are basically for a camera with fully-charged LR6/L40  
(AA-size) alkaline batteries operated at an ambient temperature of 25 °C (77 °F). Data for  
lithium batteries apply when using four commercially available FR6/L91 (AA-size)  
Energizer(R) Ultimate Lithium batteries.  
* Based on Camera and Imaging Products Association (CIPA) standards for measuring the life  
of camera batteries. Measured at 23 ( 2) °C (69 to 77°F); zoom adjusted with each shot,  
flash fired with every other shot, image mode set to I 4000×3000. Battery life may vary  
depending on shooting interval and length of time menus and images are displayed.  
Supplied batteries are for trial use only.  
B Specifications  
Nikon will not be held liable for any errors this manual may contain.  
The appearance of this product and its specifications are subject to change without notice.  
133  
Specifications  
Supported Standards  
DCF: Design Rule for Camera File System is a standard widely used in the digital  
camera industry to ensure compatibility among different makes of camera.  
DPOF: Digital Print Order Format is an industry-wide standard that allows  
images to be printed from print orders saved on the memory card.  
Exif version 2.2: This camera supports Exif (Exchangeable Image File Format  
for Digital Still Cameras) version 2.2, a standard that allows information saved  
with photographs to be used for optimal color reproduction when images are  
output from Exif-compliant printers.  
PictBridge: A standard developed cooperatively by the digital camera and  
printer industries, allowing photographs to be output directly to a printer  
without connecting the camera to a computer.  
134  
       
Index  
Battery-chamber 5  
Battery-chamber/memory card slot cover  
Beach/snow g 38  
Best Shot Selector 55  
Black-and-white 57  
Blink warning 109  
Brightness 100  
Symbols  
k (apply selection) button 5, 11  
b (movie-record) button 5, 10  
c (Playback) button 5, 10  
A (shooting mode) button 5, 10  
A Auto mode 48  
l Delete button 5, 26, 27, 79  
c D-Lighting 70  
BSS 55  
G Easy auto mode 20, 28  
o Exposure compensation 33  
m Flash mode 30  
Built-in flash 4, 29  
Built-in microphone 4  
Button sound 105  
p Macro mode 49  
c Playback mode 26  
C Scene mode 35  
n Self-timer 32  
C
Calendar display 61  
Close-up k 39  
Cloudy 53  
Color options 57  
Compression ratio 51  
Computer 81  
Continuous 55  
Copy 114  
F Smart portrait mode 44  
d Sport continuous mode 46  
f button 4, 23, 59, 60, 61, 62  
h button 4, 23, 59, 60, 61, 62  
g button 4, 13, 23, 59, 60, 61, 62  
i button 4, 23, 59, 60, 61, 62  
j button 4, 13  
Copy n 41  
Crop 72  
Cyanotype 57  
d button 5, 12  
A
D
AC adapter 15, 120  
Alkaline batteries 14, 15  
Aperture 24  
Audio/video cable 80  
Audio-in/Video-in jack 80  
Auto flash 29  
Auto off 15, 106  
Autofocus 24, 49, 78  
Autofocus mode 78  
Date 16, 97  
Date imprint 102  
Daylight 53  
Daylight saving time 16, 98  
DC input connector 4  
DC input connector cover 4  
Delete 26, 27, 67, 79  
Digital zoom 23  
Direct print 86  
D-Lighting 69, 70  
DPOF 134  
DPOF printing 91  
DSCN 121  
B
Backlight o 41  
Batteries 14, 98  
Battery level 20  
Battery type 15, 112  
Dusk/dawn i 38  
135  
 
Index  
E
J
Easy auto mode 20, 28  
EH-67 15, 120  
EN-MH2 14, 112, 117, 120  
Exposure compensation 33  
Extension 121  
JPG 121  
L
Landscape c 36  
Language 108  
Lens 4, 131  
Eyelet for camera strap 4  
Lithium batteries 14  
F
M
File names 121  
Macro mode 49  
Memory capacity 20  
Memory card 18, 120  
Memory card slot 5, 18  
Menus 95  
Monitor 5, 8, 118  
Monitor settings 100  
Motion detection 104  
MOV 121  
Fill flash 29  
Firmware version 115  
Flash 29, 30  
Flash lamp 5, 30  
Fluorescent 53  
Focus 13, 24, 78  
Focus lock 25, 48  
Folder names 121  
Food u 40  
Movie menu 73, 75  
Movie playback 79  
Movie settings 77  
Multi selector 5, 11  
Multi-shot 16 55  
Museum l 40  
Format 19, 107  
Format memory card 19, 107  
Formatting internal memory 107  
FSCN 121  
Full-frame playback mode 27  
Full-time AF 78  
N
H
Nickel metal hydride batteries 14  
Night landscape j 39  
Night Portrait e 37  
Halfway 13  
Help 13  
I
Nikon Transfer 2 81, 82, 85  
Number of Exposures Remaining 20, 52  
Identifier 121  
Image mode 21, 35, 51  
Image review 100  
Image size 51  
Incandescent 53  
Indicator lamp 5  
Internal memory 18  
ISO sensitivity 30, 46, 56  
O
Off 29  
Optical zoom 23  
Optional Accessories 120  
P
Panorama assist p 41, 42  
Panorama Maker 5 81, 85  
Paper size 88, 89  
136  
Index  
Party/indoor f 37  
Photo info 100  
Slow Sync 29  
Small picture 71  
Smart portrait 44  
Sound settings 105  
Speaker 4  
Sport continuous mode 46  
SSCN 121  
Standard color 57  
Strap 7  
Sunset h 38  
PictBridge 86, 134  
Playback 26, 27, 59, 60, 62, 79  
Playback button 5, 10  
Playback menu 63  
Playback zoom 62  
Portrait b 36  
Power 14, 16, 20  
Power switch 4, 14, 20  
Power-on lamp 4, 14, 20  
Preset manual 54  
Print 64, 88, 89  
T
Tabs 12  
Thumbnail playback 60  
Time zone 16, 97, 99  
Tripod socket 5  
Print set 64  
Print Set (Date) 65  
Printer 86  
Protect 112  
TV settings 108  
R
U
Recording movies button 5, 10  
Red-eye reduction 29, 31  
Replay mode 26  
Reset all 110  
Rotate image 113  
RSCN 121  
USB cable 82  
USB connector and audio/video output 4,  
USB/audio/video output connector 81, 82  
V
Vibration reduction 103  
ViewNX 2 81, 85  
Vivid color 57  
Volume 79  
S
Scene mode 35, 36  
Self-timer 32  
Self-timer lamp 4, 32  
Sepia 57  
Setup menu 92  
Shooting 20, 22, 24  
Shooting mode button 5, 10  
Shutter sound 105  
Shutter speed 24  
Shutter-release button 4, 24  
Single 55  
W
Welcome screen 96  
White balance 53  
Z
Zoom control 4, 23, 79  
Single AF 78  
Sleep Mode 106  
Slide show 66  
137  
138  
No reproduction in any form of this manual, in whole or in part  
(except for brief quotation in critical articles or reviews), may be  
made without written authorization from NIKON CORPORATION.  
CT1F01(11)  
6MNA0311-01  
2011  

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