The Camera’s Buttons
Because everything can be accessed through the LCD, you get a lot of room for comfortable grip. When you test the sensitivity of the keys on the screen, you’ll notice that it is able to respond quickly and efficiently to all your demands. Because it comes with a haptic feedback, you can set the screen to vibrate a little when the mechanism registers a touch. In the top left is the shooting mode selector. Just press it and a virtual dial appears with all the modes for you to select from. Following down the side is a lineup of icons set for changing the flash, turning on the macro focus, activating the timer, and opening the menu. The menu gives you a list of controls viewed on the front and main displays. At the bottom is a tab that you have to tap to reveal a panel of context-sensitive shooting options. On the right portion is also another tab that pops out to reveal menu and motion-recognition icons.
When you access the menu button, you will be given four sections of shooting and system settings. When you want to keep the screen free of thumb marks, you can also opt for the motion-recognition options. You can now switch shooting modes or start slideshows simply by holding the icon and tilting the camera. The front display can be set to show flash and focus settings if you want to focus on the subject before you take the picture. You just have to press the shutter halfway down when you want to do this.