Page 300 - Friedman Archives
P. 300

300                             “Custom” (Gear icon) Menu Settings


             First,  invoke  MENU          6    Face  Registration    New
              Registration
             The camera presents you with a small square.  Fill that square with the
              face of your choice and take the picture.  (Figure 6-19.) You can even
              take a picture of a picture - you don’t need the person actually there.
              Hit OK each time you’re prompted.
             Now make sure MENU          7  Smile / Face Detect. is set to ON
              (Regist. Faces).
           That’s  it!    From  now  on,  when  you  start  composing  your  shot,  any
           recognized face will get focusing priority.
           You can register up to 8 different
           people.    And  if  no  registered
           faces  are  recognized,  then  the
           camera  will  revert  to  just
           focusing on any old face it sees.
           This feature won’t work on pets,
           and  for  maximum  effectiveness
           you should use good light when
           taking  your  classic  head  shot.

           (In other words, the more detail
           the camera has, the better job it   Figure  6-20:    You  can  re-shuffle  the
           will do recognizing the person in   registered  faces  to  tell  the  camera
           the future.)                    which face has priority.

           Want  to  take  it  a  step  further?    If  you  have  a  favorite  child,  you  can
           program  the  camera  to  favor  that  child  in  case  it  recognizes  both  your
           favorite and non-favorite child in the same picture.   Just register both
           faces in the camera and then use the MENU    6  Face Registration
             Order  Exchanging  function  to  tell  the  camera  which  face  to  favor
           (Figure 6-20).  Just call it up, select a face, and then choose which priority
           level you want.











               Contents of this book Copyright © 2014 Gary L. Friedman.  All rights reserved.
   295   296   297   298   299   300   301   302   303   304   305