Page 2: For Safe Use Of Your Camera
To avoid disappointment please ensure that your camera is operating properly well before you intend to use it (e.g. for a trip or an important event). Samsung Cameras take no responsibility for any loss or damages that may result from camera malfunction.
Page 3: Danger
Should any form of liquid or a foreign object enter the camera, do not use it. Switch off the camera, and then disconnect the power source (batteries or AC Power Adapter). You must contact your dealer or Samsung Camera Service centre. Do not continue to use the camera as this may cause a fire or electric shock.
Page 4: Caution
If there is overheating in, or smoke from, the battery chamber, remove the battery from the camera as soon as possible. When doing so, take care to avoid burns. And then contact your dealer or Samsung Camera Service Centre. The battery is expendable and its life is shortened through use. If the battery capacity is reduced by half, purchase new one.
Page 5: Precautions For Charger Usage
If the charger smokes or overheats, stop using it immediately and contact your dealer or Samsung Camera Service Centre as soon as possible. If water gets inside the camera, stop using the camera and contact your dealer or Samsung Camera Service Centre. It may cause fire or electric shock.
Page 6: Table Of Contents
Contents For Safe Use of Your Camera Danger Warning Caution Precautions for Battery Usage Precautions for Charger Usage Contents Contents of the Operating Manual Before Using Your Camera GX-10 Camera Characteristics Checking the Contents of the Package Names of Working Parts Front Back Side...
Page 7 Contents Recorded Pixels and Quality Level Turning the Camera On and Off Initial Settings Setting the Display Language Setting the Date and Time Attaching the Lens Adjusting the Viewfinder Dioptre Basic Operations Basic Shooting Operation Holding the Camera Letting the Camera Choose the Optimal Settings Operating the shutter release button Hard-to-Autofocus Subjects OPS (Optical Picture Stabilisation)
Page 8 Contents Rotating Images Enlarging Playback Images Displaying Multiple Images Selecting the Number of Images to Display / Displaying a Folder Slideshow Connecting the Camera to AV Equipment Digital Filters Editing RAW Images Deleting Images Deleting a Single Image Deleting All Images Deleting Selected Images (from Nine-Image Display) Deleting images taken with the RAW button Protecting Images...
Page 9 Contents [CUSTOM1 MENU] Menu Setting Items Linking AF Point and AE / Superimpose AF in remote control / AF Button Function AF by Press Halfway / EV Steps Meter Operating Time / AE-L with AF locked Program Line / Auto EV Compensation Fine tune when AWB / WB when using flash Adjusting the White Balance with Color Temperature / Noise Reduction ISO Warning...
Page 10 Contents Using the Mode Dial Using the (AUTO) mode Using the P (Program) mode Using the Hyper-program Mode ( Using the Sv (Sensitivity Priority) Mode Using the Tv (Shutter Priority) Mode Using the Av (Aperture Priority) Mode Using the TAv (Shutter & Aperture Priority) Mode Using M (Hyper-manual) Mode EV Bar Using the B (Bulb) Mode...
Page 11: Contents Of The Operating Manual
Contents of the Operating Manual This operating manual contains the following chapters. 1. Before Using Your Camera Explains camera characteristics, accessories and the names of various parts. 2. Getting Started Explains your first steps from purchasing the camera to taking pictures. Be sure to read it and follow the instructions.
Page 12: Before Using Your Camera
Before Using Your Camera Check the package contents and names of working parts before use. GX-10 Camera Characteristics Checking the Contents of the Package Names of Working Parts Using the Button Functions LCD Monitor Indications Viewfinder Indications LCD panel Indications...
Page 13: Gx-10 Camera Characteristics
GX-10 Camera Characteristics Features a 23.5x15.7 mm CCD with 10.14 million effective pixels for superior definition and a wide dynamic range. Coupled CCD shift type OPS (Optical Picture Stabilization) function. This feature will minimise camera shake. Features an Auto-Focus sensor with 11 focusing points. The central 9 are wide cross area sensors. Improved manual focusing using a viewfinder similar to a conventional 35 mm SLR camera, with 0.95x magnification.
Page 14 GX-10 Camera Characteristics The captured area (view angle) will differ between the GX-10 and 35 mm SLR cameras even if the same lens is used because the format size for 35 mm film and the CCD are different. Sizes for 35 mm film and CCD 35 mm film : 36x24 mm GX-10 CCD : 23.5x15.7 mm...
Page 15: Checking The Contents Of The Package
Checking the Contents of the Package Please check that you have the correct contents before using this product. The contents can vary depending on the sales region. To buy the optional equipment, contact your nearest Samsung dealer or Samsung service centre.
Page 16: Names Of Working Parts
Names of Working Parts Front Front e-dial Lens mount index Self-Timer lamp / Remote control receiver Lens unlock button Back Self-Timer lamp / Remote control receiver Viewfinder Exposure Bracket button Strap MENU button Delete ( ) button INFO button Playback ( ) button LCD monitor Lens information contacts...
Page 17: Top
Names of Working Parts Built-in Flash Metering Lever Mode dial Strap Dioptre adjustment lever Side Connection ports Cable switch port Terminal Cover USB / Video terminal DC input terminal Hot shoe Memory Card Slot Front e-dial Main Switch Shutter Button Green button Strap LCD panel...
Page 18: Bottom
Names of Working Parts Bottom Battery cover & Tripod socket Lock lever Battery Chamber Battery Chamber cover Battery Chamber Battery Holder...
Page 19: Using The Button Functions
Using the Button Functions Capture Mode Functions of buttons used during shooting. Shutter release button Press to capture images. (p.53) Main switch Move to turn the power on/off (p.41) and confirm the depth of field (Preview) (p.190). Lens unlock button Press to detach lens.
Page 20 Using the Button Functions Exposure bracket button Sets the Exposure bracket. (p.206) MENU button Displays the [CAPTURE MENU], [CUSTOM1 MENU], [CUSTOM2 MENU], [SETUP MENU] and [PLAYBACK MENU] menu. (p.118) INFO button Press to show shooting information on the LCD monitor. (p.24) button Switches to the Playback mode.
Page 21 Using the Button Functions Metering mode lever Changes the metering modes. (p.202) Mode dial Changes the camera modes. (p.171) Rear e-dial Sets aperture ISO sensitivity values. Green button Resets exposure settings and automatically adjusts the appropriate exposure in a M (Manual) mode. Front e-dial Sets shutter speed and EV compensation values.
Page 22: Playback Mode
Using the Button Functions Playback mode Functions of buttons used during playback. Front e-dial Use it to display the previous or next image in magnified playback (p.86) or adjust the digital filter. (p.93) Main switch Move to turn the camera on and off. (p.41) Shutter release button Press to switch to capture mode.
Page 23 Using the Button Functions MENU button Press to display the [CAPTURE MENU], [PLAYBACK MENU], [CUSTOM1 MENU], [CUSTOM2 MENU] and [SETUP MENU] menu. (p.118) button Press to delete images. (p.98) INFO button Press to show shooting information on the LCD monitor. (p.84) button Press to switch to capture mode.
Page 24: Lcd Monitor Indications
LCD Monitor Indications The following indicators appear on the LCD monitor depending on the status of the camera. While Power is On or Operating Mode Dial Guides appear on the LCD monitor for 3 seconds when powered on or setting dial mode. INFORMATION Select [Off] for [Guide Display] in [SETUP MENU] to hide indicators.
Page 25: Capture Mode
LCD Monitor Indications Capture Mode Press the INFO button in capture mode to display the capture function settings on the LCD monitor for 15 seconds. Detailed Information 1. Shooting mode (p.171) 2. Custom mode (p.187) 3. Metering mode (p.202) 4. Flash mode (p.70) 5.
Page 26: Playback Mode
LCD Monitor Indications Playback Mode Press the INFO button in playback mode to display the image information on the LCD monitor. Whenever pressing the INFO button, Basic information, Histogram, Detail information and no information will display in that order. INFORMATION You can change the information initially displayed by pressing the Detailed Information 1.
Page 27: Histogram Display
LCD Monitor Indications Histogram Display Brightness Histogram that distributes brightness of the image and RGB Histogram that distributes colour of the image are selectable by using the Up and Down ( , [Playback] 1. Capture quality (Image file type) 2. Image folder number and file number 3.
Page 28: Viewfinder Indications
Viewfinder Indications 1. Autofocus frame 2. Spot metering frame 3. Focus point (p.194) indicator : Blinks when OPS is operating (p.55) 5. Flash status : Appears when flash is available and blinks when flash is recommended but not set. (p.70) 6.
Page 29 Viewfinder Indications 11. EV compensation : Appears when EV compensation is available or in use. 12. Flash Exposure Compensation : Appears when Flash Exposure is compensated. 13. AE Lock indicator : Appears when AE is locked. 14. ISO sensitivity warning : Appears when warning value is exceeded.
Page 30: Lcd Panel Indications
LCD Panel Indications The following information appears in the LCD panel on top of the camera. 1. Shutter speed (p.199) 2. Aperture (p.200) 3. Flash mode (p.70) : Built-in flash is ready (when blinking, flash should be used; or incorrect lens is mounted) : Red-eye reduction flash on : Flash off...
Page 31 MEMO...
Page 32: Getting Started
Getting Started This chapter explains your first steps from purchasing the camera to taking pictures. Be sure to read it and follow the instructions. Attaching the Strap Connecting to a Power Source Using the memory card Turning the Camera On and Off Initial Settings Attaching the Lens Adjusting the Viewfinder Dioptre...
Page 33: Attaching The Strap
Attaching the Strap 1. Pass the end of the strap through the strap lug, then secure on the inside of the clasp. 2. Pass the other end of the strap through the other strap lug on the camera, then secure on the inside of the clasp.
Page 34: Connecting To A Power Source
INFORMATION Use the specified battery. Problems caused by using the other battery are not covered by the Samsung warranty. Do not open the battery cover or remove the batteries while the power is on. Remove the batteries when you will not use the camera for a long while. The batteries may leak.
Page 35: How To Charge The Exclusive Rechargeable Battery
Connecting to a Power Source 2. Insert the batteries according to the + / - indicators in the battery cover. Have the mark on the battery facing toward the LCD monitor and insert the battery by pressing the battery lock lever as shown ( ). Insert the battery until the battery lock is locked.
Page 36 Connecting to a Power Source 2. Put the battery on the charger as shown. If the charging LED of the AC Charger does not turn on or blink after inserting the rechargeable battery, please check whether the battery is inserted correctly. You must check the battery charging status with the Charging LED.
Page 37: Battery Level Indicator / Approximate Playback Time (New Batteries)
The still picture storage capacity is based on measuring conditions in accordance with CIPA standards and the playback time is based on SAMSUNG measuring conditions. Some deviation from the above figures may occur in actual use depending on shooting mode and shooting conditions.
Page 38: Using The Optional Ac Adapter
Connecting to a Power Source Using the Optional AC Adapter AC adapter (SAC-82, optional) for PENTAX DSLR cameras can be used with SAMSUNG DSLR cameras. 1. Make sure the camera is turned off before opening the terminal cover. 2. Connect the DC terminal on the AC adapter to the DC input terminal on the camera.
Page 39: Using The Memory Card
Using the memory card Inserting / Removing the Memory Card SD / SDHC memory card and Multi Media Card can be used with this camera. Captured images are recorded on the Memory Card. Make sure the camera is turned off before inserting or removing the Memory Card.
Page 40: Precautions When Using The Memory Card
Avoid using or storing the card in direct sunlight or where it may be exposed to rapid changes in temperature or to condensation. For information on compatible Memory Cards, visit the Samsung Camera website or contact your nearest Samsung Camera customer service centre.
Page 41: Recorded Pixels And Quality Level
Using the memory card Recorded Pixels and Quality Level Choose the number of pixels (size) and quality level (data compression rate) of pictures according to how you intend to use the pictures you have taken. Pictures with larger recorded size or the more The number of pictures that can be taken (the number of pictures that can be recorded on an Memory Card) becomes less with larger file sizes.
Page 42: Turning The Camera On And Off
Turning the Camera On and Off Move the main switch to the [ON] position. The camera will turn on. Move the main switch to the [OFF] position to turn off the camera. INFORMATION Always turn the camera off when not in use. The power will automatically turn off when you do not perform any operations within a set period of time.
Page 43: Initial Settings
Initial Settings The first time the camera is turned on after purchasing, the “Initial Settings” screen appears on the LCD monitor. Follow the procedure below to set the language displayed on the LCD monitor and the current date and time. Once setting is done, these will not need to be set again when turning your camera on.
Page 44 Initial Settings 6. Press the button. The menu cursor will shift to Summer Time menu. 7. Select (on) or (off) menu by pressing the four way controller. 8. Press the OK button. The screen for setting the date and time will be displayed. When the Date / Time is not set : If an incorrect language is selected, you can change the language on the initial menu.
Page 45: Setting The Date And Time
Initial Settings INFORMATION If you press the Menu button during the initial settings, the menu set at the moment is cancelled. In this case, the [Language/ Setting the Date and Time Set the current date and time and the display style. 1.
Page 46 Initial Settings 8. Use the four-way controller ( 9. Press the button. The frame returns to the [Date] menu. 10. Press the button. The frame returns to the [Time] menu. 11. Press the button. Use the 12. Press the OK button. The camera is ready to take pictures. If you set the date and time with the menu operations, the screen will return to the [SETUP MENU] menu.
Page 47: Attaching The Lens
Attaching the Lens Only D-XENON, D-XENOGON lenses can be used with this camera. Some functions are restricted when lenses are not set to Aperture A (Auto). Also see “Notes on [Using Aperture Ring]”. Other lenses and accessories will not be available with factory default settings.
Page 48 Attaching the Lens 4. Remove the front lens cap by pushing the indicated portions inward. To detach the lens, hold down the lens unlock button ( ) and turn the lens counterclockwise. INFORMATION The body mount cover ( ) is a cover to prevent damage during shipping. We assume no responsibility nor liability for accidents, damages and malfunctions resulting from the use of lenses made by other manufacturers.
Page 49: Adjusting The Viewfinder Dioptre
Adjusting the Viewfinder Dioptre Adjust the viewfinder to suit your eyesight. If it is difficult to see the viewfinder image clearly, slide the diopter adjustment lever sideways. You can slide the diopter from -2.5 m 1. Look through the viewfinder and point the camera at a well-lit scene.
Page 50: Basic Operations
Basic Operations This chapter explains basic operations. For information about advanced functions and settings for taking pictures, refer to chapter 4 and onward. Basic Shooting Operation OPS (Optical Picture Stabilisation) Using the RAW button Other Shooting Modes Using the Zoom Lens Using the Built-in Flash Using the White Balance Using the ISO sensitivity...
Page 51: Basic Shooting Operation
Basic Shooting Operation Holding the Camera How you hold the camera is important when taking pictures. - Hold the camera firmly with both hands. - Press the shutter release button gently when taking a picture. [Horizontal position] INFORMATION To reduce camera shake, support your body or the camera on a solid object such as a table, tree, or wall.
Page 52: Letting The Camera Choose The Optimal Settings
Basic Shooting Operation Letting the Camera Choose the Optimal Settings How to set the camera so it will choose the optimum settings based on the subject lighting, distance and motion. 1. Set the mode dial to - The camera will select the optimal capturing mode for the subject.
Page 53 Basic Shooting Operation 3. Look through the viewfinder to view the subject. A zoom lens can be used to change the size of the subject in the viewfinder. 4. Position the subject inside the autofocus frame and press the shutter release button halfway. The autofocus system operates.
Page 54: Operating The Shutter Release Button
Basic Shooting Operation 6. Review captured images on the LCD monitor. Image displays for 1 second on the LCD monitor after capturing (Instant Review.) You can delete the image during Instant Review by pressing button. - Setting the Display Time (p.166) - Deleting Images (p.98) - Displaying Bright Portion Warning (p.165) Operating the shutter release button...
Page 55: Hard-To-Autofocus Subjects
Basic Shooting Operation Hard-to-Autofocus Subjects The autofocus mechanism is not always precisely accurate. Focusing may be difficult when taking pictures under the following conditions ((a) to (f) below). These also apply to manual focusing using the focus indicator in the viewfinder. If the subject cannot be focused automatically, set the focus mode lever to MF and use the manual focus mode to focus on the subject with the aid of the matte field in the viewfinder.
Page 56: Ops (Optical Picture Stabilisation)
OPS (Optical Picture Stabilisation) You can easily take sharp pictures using the Optical Picture Stabilisation by simply turning on the OPS switch. Optical Picture Stabilisation The OPS function reduces camera shake that occurs when the shutter release button is pressed. This is useful for taking pictures in situations where camera shake is likely to occur.
Page 57: Shake Reduction Function And Lens Focal Length / Turning On The Ops Function
OPS (Optical Picture Stabilisation) Shake Reduction Function and Lens Focal Length The OPS function operates by acquiring the lens information such as focal length. If a lens that information is automatically acquired is used, the [ selected. If another type of lens is used, the lens information cannot be automatically acquired. In this case, set the focal length by using the [ Turning On the OPS Function Turn on the OPS switch.
Page 58: Setting The Ops Function
OPS (Optical Picture Stabilisation) Setting the OPS Function The [ OPS] setting menu appears when the camera is turned on with the Shake Reduction switch on and a type of lens that does not support automatic acquisition of lens information such as focal length is mounted.
Page 59 OPS (Optical Picture Stabilisation) INFORMATION If the focal length for your lens is not listed above, select the value closest to the actual focal length. When using a zoom lens, select the actual focal length at the zoom setting in the same manner.
Page 60: Using The Raw Button
Using the RAW button When you press the RAW button, the images are taken as RAW and JPEG file type. You can set the type of shooting with the RAW button. (p.144) When you press the RAW button, RAW + will display on the LCD panel.
Page 61: Other Shooting Modes
Other Shooting Modes Continuous Shooting Pictures can be taken continuously while the shutter release button is held down. When you select [RAW] menu in the [File Format] menu, the maximum number of continuous shots are 9. 1. Press the Fn button. The Fn menu appears.
Page 62 Other Shooting Modes 3. Use the four-way controller ( 4. Press the OK button twice. The camera is ready to take pictures. 5. Press the shutter release button halfway. The autofocus system operates. The focus indicator appears in the viewfinder when the subject is in focus. Set [Continuous] in [Remaining Count] of the [CUSTOM2 MENU] menu.
Page 63: Self-Timer Shooting
Other Shooting Modes INFORMATION The focus is adjusted each time the shutter is released while exposure metering timer is set (shutter release button is pressed halfway) if the focus mode is set to SAF (Single mode). (p.192) Focusing is continuously active when the focus mode is set to CAF (Continuous mode). Note that in CAF, the shutter will release when the shutter release button is pressed fully even if focusing is not complete.
Page 64 Other Shooting Modes 2. Press the Fn button. The Fn menu appears. 3. Press the four-way controller ( ). The Drive Mode options screen appears. : Move : Exit DRIVE Continuous Shooting : Move : Set...
Page 65 Other Shooting Modes 4. Use the four-way controller ( 5. Press the OK button twice. The camera is ready to take pictures. 6. Confirm in the viewfinder that the subject you wish to shoot is in the display and press the shutter release button halfway. The focus indicator appears when the subject is in focus.
Page 66: Remote Control Shooting (Remote Control F : Sold Separately)
Other Shooting Modes Remote Control Shooting (Remote Control F : Sold Separately) Remote Control for PENTAX DSLR (Remote Controller F) can be used with SAMSUNG DSLR. The shutter can be released with the optional remote control unit. You can select from control) and (three-second delay) for remote control shooting.
Page 67 Other Shooting Modes 4. Use the four-way controller ( The self-timer lamp will blink to let you know that the camera is in remote control wait status. 5. Press the OK button twice. The camera is ready to take pictures. 6.
Page 68 Other Shooting Modes INFORMATION The beep can be turned off (p.151). Exposure may be affected if light enters the viewfinder. Attach the provided viewfinder cap or use the AE lock function (p.205). (Ignore the light entering the viewfinder when the exposure mode is set to the Manual mode (p.182).) Remove the Eyecup by pulling one side out and toward you when using accessories such as the viewfinder cap.
Page 69: Using Mirror Lock Up Function To Prevent Camera Shake
Other Shooting Modes Using Mirror Lock Up Function to Prevent Camera Shake Use the Mirror Lock Up function if camera shake is evident even when Cable Switch (optional) or Remote Control Unit (optional) is used. When the shutter release button is pressed, the mirror pops up and the shutter is fired 2 seconds later if the 2 second Self-Timer setting is selected.
Page 70: Using The Zoom Lens
Using the Zoom Lens Enlarge the subject (telephoto) or capture a wider area (wide angle) with a zoom lens. Adjust it to the desired size and take the picture. 1. Turn the zoom ring to the right or left. Turn the zoom ring clockwise for telephoto and counterclockwise for wide angle.
Page 71: Using The Built-In Flash
Using the Built-in Flash If you wish to discharge the flash in a dark or backlit location, press the Flash Pop-up button to pop up the flash. Select a flash mode to suit your purpose from the Flash options screen in the Fn menu. You can adjust the flash output with the rear e-dial in any Exposure mode other than Auto mode.
Page 72: Selecting Flash Mode
Using the Built-in Flash Selecting Flash Mode 1. Press the Fn button. The Fn menu appears. 2. Press the four-way controller ( ). The flash options screen appears. Available flash mode, by recording mode Auto discharge Fill-in Flash Auto flash+Redeye reduct Fill-in Flash+Red-eye Slow-speed sync Slow-speed sync+Red-eye...
Page 73: Using Auto Discharge
Using the Built-in Flash Using Auto Discharge 1. Set the mode dial to Auto mode. 2. Press the button. The built-in flash pops up if necessary and begins charging. When the flash is fully charged, panel and viewfinder. (p.27, 29) 3.
Page 74: Using Fill-In Flash
Using the Built-in Flash Using Fill-in Flash 1. Set the mode dial to any recording mode except for the Auto mode. 2. Press the button. The built-in flash pops up if necessary and begins charging. Regardless of the Flash mode, the Fill-in flash will be selected.
Page 75: Using Red-Eye Reduction Flash / Daylight-Sync Shooting
Using the Built-in Flash Using Red-eye Reduction Flash “Red-eye” is the phenomenon where eyes look reddish in photographs taken in dark environments with a flash. This is caused by the reflection of the electronic flash from the retina of the eye. Red-eye occurs because pupils are dilated in dark environments.
Page 76: Compensating Flash Output
Using the Built-in Flash Compensating Flash Output You can change the flash output in a range of -2.0 to +1.0. The Flash Compensation values are as follows for 1/2 EV and 1/3 EV. Step interval 1/2 EV -2.0, -1.5, -1.0, -0.5, 0.0, +0.5, +1.0 1/3 EV -2.0, -1.7, -1.3, -1.0, -0.7, -0.3, 0.0, +0.3, +0.7, +1.0 Set interval of steps in [EV Steps] in the [CUSTOM1 MENU] menu.
Page 77: Using The White Balance
Using the White Balance Setting the White Balance The colour of the subject changes with the light source. For example, the same white object will be a different shade of white in daylight than under a light bulb. In cameras using film, this is adjusted by changing the film or using filters.
Page 78 Using the White Balance Colour Temperature The colour of light shifts towards blue as the colour temperature rises, and towards red as the colour temperature falls. Colour temperature describes this change in light colour in terms of absolute temperature (K: Kelvin). This camera is capable of setting the white balance to enable taking pictures with natural colouring under a variety of lighting conditions.
Page 79: Adjusting The White Balance Manually
Using the White Balance Adjusting the White Balance Manually You can adjust the white balance depending on the light source when taking pictures. With Manual White Balance, the camera can store delicate shades that cannot be precisely adjusted with the white balance preset values provided in the camera.
Page 80 Using the White Balance 7. The menu as shown will display. The position of Custom white balance can be changed by the real e-dial. You can select a desired white balance by using the four way controller ( 8. Press the OK button and the White Balance adjustment menu will display. Press the OK button again to save the setting.
Page 81: Fine-Tuning The White Balance
Using the White Balance Fine-Tuning the White Balance You can fine tune the White Balance setting. 1. Press the Fn button. - The Fn menu appears. 2. Use the four-way controller ( ). - The white balance menu appears. 3. Use the four-way controller ( balance.
Page 82 Using the White Balance 5. Use the four-way controller ( Balance. Seven levels and 196 patterns are available on the G-M and B-A axes. - G : Green - M : Magenta - B : Blue - A : Amber GM compensation Adjusts the tone of the colours between green and magenta.
Page 83: Using The Iso Sensitivity
Using the ISO sensitivity Setting the Sensitivity You can set the sensitivity to suit the brightness of the surroundings. The sensitivity can be set to [Auto] or within a sensitivity range equivalent to ISO 100 to 1600. 1. Press the Fn button. - The Fn menu appears.
Page 84: Setting The Range Of Automatic Correction In Auto
Using the ISO sensitivity Setting the Range of Automatic Correction in AUTO Set range to automatically correct sensitivity when Sensitivity is set to [Auto]. The sensitivity is automatically corrected in the range of [ISO 100-400] by default. Turn the front or rear e-dial to set [ISO SENSITIVITY] in the Fn menu.
Page 85: Playing Back Still Pictures
Playing Back Still Pictures Playing Back Images You can play back captured still pictures with the camera. INFORMATION Use the included “Digimax Master” software to play back using a PC. Refer to the software instructions for details. (p.218) 1. Press the button after taking a picture.
Page 86: Rotating Images
Playing Back Still Pictures 2. Press the four-way controller ( : The previous image appears. : The next image appears. Rotating Images To make images shot vertically easier to view you can rotate images 90° counterclockwise. 1. Press the button after taking a picture. The most recently captured image (image with the largest file number) is displayed on the LCD monitor.
Page 87: Enlarging Playback Images
Playing Back Still Pictures 3. Press the OK button. Image rotation information is saved. Enlarging Playback Images You can magnify images up to 20 times when displaying them on the LCD monitor. 1. Press the button and use the four-way controller ( to select an image.
Page 88 Playing Back Still Pictures 2. Turn the e-dial to the right (toward Image enlarges at each calibration and can be enlarged to 20 times the original. The following buttons act as : - Four way controller ( - Rear e-dial (Right) : enlarges the image (Max. 20 times) - Rear e-dial (Left) : reduce the image (Max.
Page 89: Displaying Multiple Images
Playing Back Still Pictures Displaying Multiple Images You can display 4, 9 or 16 images on the LCD monitor at the same time. 1. Press the button. The most recently captured image (image with the largest file number) is displayed on the LCD monitor.
Page 90: Selecting The Number Of Images To Display / Displaying A Folder
Playing Back Still Pictures 3. Turn the rear e-dial to the right (towards button. A full screen display of the selected image appears. Selecting the Number of Images to Display 1. In the multi-image display screen, press the Fn button. The multi-image options screen appears.
Page 91: Slideshow
Playing Back Still Pictures Slideshow You can play back all images recorded on your Memory Card successively. To start continuous playback, use the menu screen displayed on the LCD monitor. 1. Press the button and use the four-way controller ( select an image to be displayed first.
Page 92 Playing Back Still Pictures 3. Press the four-way controller ( ). Start screen is displayed and slideshow begins. Operations available during a slideshow - OK button : Pause - Four-way controller ( ) : Shows previous image - Four-way controller ( ) : Shows next image - Four-way controller ( ) : Stop INFORMATION Set the display time for slideshow in the [...
Page 93: Connecting The Camera To Av Equipment
Playing Back Still Pictures Connecting the Camera to AV Equipment By using the video cable, you can play back images using a TV or other device with a video IN jack as your monitor. Make sure that both the TV and the camera are turned off before connecting the cable.
Page 94: Digital Filters
Playing Back Still Pictures Digital Filters You can edit shot images using digital filters. Processed images are saved under a different name. 1. Press the Fn button in Playback mode. The Fn menu appears. 2. Press the four-way controller ( ). The screen for selecting the filter appears.
Page 95 Playing Back Still Pictures 3. Use the four-way controller ( 4. Use the four-way controller ( Select a filter and preview the effects on the image. 5. Set a desired filter by using the front and rear e-dial. COLOR : Back [Colour Filter] 6.
Page 96 Playing Back Still Pictures Digital Filters Filter name Converts to a black and white image. Changes the contrast to appear as if a B&W colour B&W filter was used. Adds a vintage touch to photos by converting them Sepia to sepia color. Adds a colour filter to the image.
Page 97: Editing Raw Images
Playing Back Still Pictures Editing RAW Images You can convert captured RAW files into JPEG files. 1. Select a RAW file in Play mode. 2. Press the Fn button. The Fn menu appears. 3. Press the four-way controller ( ). 4.
Page 98 Playing Back Still Pictures Image Tone (Bright) / Recorded Pixels 10M (3872x2592) / 6M (3008x2000) / 2M (1824x1216) Quality Level (Best) / colors fluorescent lights) / White Balance light fluorescent lights) / (Color Temperature ) Sensitivity -2.0 ~ +2.0 Sharpness -3.0 ~ +3.0 Saturation -3.0 ~ +3.0...
Page 99: Deleting Images
Deleting Images Deleting a Single Image You can delete one image at a time. INFORMATION Deleted images cannot be restored. Protected images cannot be deleted. 1. Press the button and use the four-way controller ( to select an image to delete. 2.
Page 100: Deleting All Images
Deleting Images Deleting All Images You can delete all saved images at once. INFORMATION Deleted images cannot be restored. Protected images cannot be deleted. 1. Press the button. 2. Press the button twice. The Delete All screen appears. 3. Use the four-way controller ( ) to select [Delete All]. 4.
Page 101: Deleting Selected Images (From Nine-Image Display)
Deleting Images Deleting Selected Images (from Nine-Image Display) You can delete multiple images from the nine-image display at once. INFORMATION Deleted images cannot be restored. Protected images cannot be deleted. Only files in the same folder can be selected at once. 1.
Page 102 Deleting Images 3. Press the button. appears above the images. 4. Use the four-way controller ( to delete and press the OK button. Image is selected and appears. Press Fn button to select all images (the selection of images may take time to complete depending on the number of images).
Page 103: Deleting Images Taken With The Raw Button
Deleting Images Deleting images taken with the RAW button You can delete JPEG, RAW images taken with the RAW button. 1. Press the button and use the four-way controller ( to select images to delete. 2. Press the button. The Delete screen appears. 3.
Page 104: Protecting Images
Protecting Images Protecting Images from Deletion (Protect) You can protect images from being accidentally deleted. Even protected images are deleted if the Memory Card is formatted. 1. Press the button and use the four-way controller ( to select an image. The most recently captured images (image with the largest file number) are displayed first on the LCD monitor.
Page 105: Protecting All Images
Protecting Images Protecting All Images 1. Press the button. 2. Press the button twice. The Protect all images screen appears. 3. Press the four-way controller ( ) to select [Protect] and press the OK button. All images saved in the Memory Card are protected. Select [Unprotect] in Step 3 to cancel the Protect setting on all of the images.
Page 106: Setting The Printing Service (Dpof)
Setting the Printing Service (DPOF) You can order conventional photograph prints by taking the Memory Card with recorded images to any store offering this printing service. DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) settings allow you to specify the number of copies or to imprint the date.
Page 107 Setting the Printing Service (DPOF) 4. Use the four-way controller ( controller ( ). The frame moves to [Date]. 5. Use the four-way controller ( the date ( ) or not ( ) : The date will be imprinted. ) : The date will not be imprinted. 6.
Page 108: Settings For All Images
Setting the Printing Service (DPOF) Settings for All Images 1. Press the Fn button in Playback mode. The Fn menu appears. 2. Press the four-way controller ( ). The DPOF screen appears. 3. Press the Fn button. The screen for making DPOF settings for all images appears. 4.
Page 109: Printing Using Pictbridge
Printing Using PictBridge This function lets you print images directly from the camera without using a PC (direct printing). Connect the camera and PictBridge compatible printer with the included USB cable to print directly. After connecting the camera to the printer, select the images you want to print, the number of copies and whether to insert the date or not.
Page 110: Setting Usb
Printing Using PictBridge Setting USB 1. Press the MENU button. The [CAPTURE MENU] menu appears. 2. Use the four-way controller ( menu. Press the four-way controller ( ). 3. Use the four-way controller ( 4. Press the four-way controller ( ). A pop-up menu appears.
Page 111: Connecting The Camera To The Printer
Printing Using PictBridge 5. Use the four-way controller ( 6. Press the OK button. The setting is changed. 7. Press the MENU button. Connecting the Camera to the Printer 1. Turn the camera off. 2. Connect the camera and a PictBridge compatible printer using the USB cable supplied with the camera. ) to select [Printer].
Page 112: Printing Single Images
Printing Using PictBridge 3. Turn the printer on. 4. After printer start-up is complete, turn the camera on. The PictBridge menu appears. INFORMATION PictBridge menu is not displayed if [USB] is set to [Computer]. Printing Single Images 1. Use the four-way controller ( PictBridge menu.
Page 113 Printing Using PictBridge 3. Use the four-way controller ( 4. Use the four-way controller ( 5. Use the Fn button to choose whether to insert the date ( ) : The date will be printed. ) : The date will not be printed. 6.
Page 114: Printing All Images
Printing Using PictBridge 9. Use the four-way controller ( You can only choose a size that is supported by your printer. When the Paper Size is set to [Standard], images are printed according to the printer settings. 10. Press the OK button. 11.
Page 115 Printing Using PictBridge 3. Choose the number of copies and whether to imprint the date or not. The number of copies and the date setting that you choose apply to all of the images. Refer to Steps 4 and 5 of Printing Single Images” (p.112) for details on how to change the settings.
Page 116: Printing Images Using The Dpof Settings / Disconnecting The Cable From The Printer
Printing Using PictBridge Printing Images Using the DPOF Settings 1. Use the four-way controller ( 2. Press the OK button. The Print w/ DPOF settings screen appears. Use the four-way controller ( for each image, whether the date is imprinted or not, and total number of copies.
Page 117 MEMO...
Page 118: Button, Menu, Mode Dial Reference
Button, Menu, Mode dial Reference Explains the functions of the GX-10 buttons and menus. Using the Menu Using the Fn Menu Using the Mode Dial When using menus and Fn menu, items which cannot be changed due to camera settings appear gray and cannot be selected.
Page 119: Using The Menu
Using the Menu How to Operate the Menu This section explains operation methods for [CAPTURE MENU], [CUSTOM1 MENU], [CUSTOM2 MENU], [SETUP MENU], and [PLAYBACK MENU] menu. Displaying the Menu screen 1. Press the MENU button in Capture mode. - The [CAPTURE MENU] menu appears on the LCD monitor. 2.
Page 120: Select A Menu Item And Set
Using the Menu Select a menu item and set Procedure to set the [JPEG Quality] on the [CAPTURE MENU] menu is explained as an example. 1. Use the four-way controller ( - Press the front e-dial to move the menu page by page. 2.
Page 121: [Capture Menu] Menu Settings
Using the Menu [CAPTURE MENU] Menu Settings Perform settings related to capturing in the [CAPTURE MENU] menu. Item Image Tone Sets the colour tone of pictures. File type Sets the image file type. Recorded Pixels Sets the recording size of images. Quality Level Sets the image quality.
Page 122: Setting The Image Tone
Using the Menu Setting the Image Tone Set the basic colour tone of pictures. The default setting is Bright. Natural Images are finished naturally and suitable for retouching. Bright Images are finished brightly, with high contrast and sharp focus. CAPTURE MENU Image Tone File Format JPEG Size...
Page 123: Setting The File Format / Setting The Jpeg Recorded Pixels
Using the Menu Setting the File Format You can set the format of image files. The default setting is JPEG. When the file format is changed, the number of recordable images appears at the top right of the screen. Captures images in JPEG format. You can change the number of recorded pixels from [JPEG Size] in the [CAPTURE MENU] menu, and the image quality level from JPEG [JPEG Quality] in the [CAPTURE MENU] menu.
Page 124: Setting The Jpeg Quality Level
Using the Menu You can set the JPEG recorded pixels in [JPEG Size] in the [CAPTURE MENU] menu. When the number of recorded pixels is changed, the number of recordable images appears at the top right of the screen. Setting the JPEG Quality Level You can set the image quality level.
Page 125: Setting The Saturation / Sharpness / Contrast
Using the Menu Setting the Saturation / Sharpness / Contrast Select from six levels of Saturation, Sharpness and Contrast. The default setting is [0 (Standard)] for all. Saturation Sets the colour saturation. Sharpness Makes the image outlines sharp or soft. Contrast Sets the image contrast.
Page 126: Storing User Settings
Using the Menu Storing User Settings You can store the current camera settings and easily retrieve them simply by setting the mode dial to USER. - Press the four way controller ( ) and the current camera information will display. Press the OK button and the information is saved on the User mode.
Page 127: Setting The Colour Space
Using the Menu Setting the Colour Space You can set the colour space to use. The default setting is [sRGB]. sRGB Sets to sRGB colour space. AdobeRGB Sets to AdobeRGB colour space. CAPTURE MENU User Registration Color Space Extended Bracket Multi Exposure Memory of Settings : Set...
Page 128: Shooting In Extended Bracket Mode / Shooting In Multi-Exposure Mode
Using the Menu Shooting in Extended Bracket Mode You can save pictures with three different white balance, saturation, sharpness and contrast levels. Three pictures are saved with each shot. CAPTURE MENU User Registration Color Space Extended Bracket Multi Exposure Memory of Settings Auto : Move : Exit...
Page 129: Memory Setting
Using the Menu INFORMATION If the RAW button or MENU button is pressed, or the (Extended) Exposure Bracket is set during Multi-exposure shooting, the pictures that have already been taken are saved and Multi-exposure is exited. Extended Bracket and Multi-exposure cannot be used together. The last mode selected is set. Press the Delete button ( create again from the first picture.
Page 130: Optical Picture Stabilisation (Ops) / Exposure Mode
Using the Menu Optical Picture stabilisation (OPS) If a lens is used that does not support automatic acquisition of lens information, such as focal length, the [ appears. Set [Focal Length] manually on the [ For more information, see “Setting the Shake Reduction Function (p.55)”.
Page 131: [Custom1 Menu] Menu Setting Items
Using the Menu [CUSTOM1 MENU] Menu Setting Items Set custom functions to fully use the functions of a SLR camera with the Custom Function Menu. Item Sets whether to adjust AE and Focusing Area in multi-segment Link AF Point and AE metering based on AF point.
Page 132: Linking Af Point And Ae / Superimpose
Using the Menu Linking AF Point and AE You can link the exposure and AF point in the focusing area during multi-segment metering. The default setting is [Off]. Exposure is set separately from AF point. Exposure is set in accordance with AF point. CUSTOM1 MENU Link AF Point &...
Page 133: Af In Remote Control / Af Button Function
Using the Menu AF in remote control Sets whether to use Autofocus when shooting with remote control. The default is [Off]. AF does not activate at shutter release from remote control when [Off]. AF activates if shutter is released from remote control when [On]. CUSTOM1 MENU Link AF Point &...
Page 134 Using the Menu AF by Press Halfway Sets whether to perform AF when the shutter release button is pressed halfway. The default is [On]. Performs AF when the shutter release button is pressed halfway. Does not perform AF when the shutter release button is pressed halfway. CUSTOM1 MENU Link AF Point &...
Page 135: Meter Operating Time / Ae-L With Af Locked
Using the Menu Meter Operating Time Sets the exposure metering time. The default setting is [10 sec]. 10 sec Sets the exposure metering time to 10 seconds. 3 sec Sets the exposure metering time to 3 seconds. 30 sec Sets the exposure metering time to 30 seconds. CUSTOM1 MENU Link AF Point &...
Page 136: Program Line / Auto Ev Compensation
Using the Menu Program Line In Auto mode and Program mode, exposure is regulated according to the set Program line. Choose normal Program line or one of the following. The default is [Normal]. Normal Normal program is the basic Automatic Exposure Program. Hi-speed priority program is an Automatic Exposure Program that selects H.Speed higher shutter speeds.
Page 137: Fine Tune When Awb / Wb When Using Flash
Using the Menu Fine tune when AWB Sets whether fine tune is available when white balance is set to Auto. The default is [Off]. AWB fine tuning is not available. The AWB fine tuning is available. CUSTOM1 MENU AEL with AF Locked Program Line Normal Auto EVC...
Page 138: Adjusting The White Balance With Color Temperature / Noise Reduction
Using the Menu Adjusting the White Balance with Colour Temperature Use figures to set the colour temperature. The default is [Kelvin]. Kelvin Sets the colour temperature by 100K. Sets the Colour temperature by 20 Mired. Mired The figures are converted to Kelvin and displayed. CUSTOM1 MENU AEL with AF Locked Program Line...
Page 139: Iso Warning
Using the Menu ISO Warning ISO warning appears in the viewfinder when a sensitivity value of your choice is reached or exceeded. Set a sensitivity that is not regularly used to avoid forgetting to reset when sensitivity is raised. ISO warning is not displayed by default. ISO warning is not displayed.
Page 140: Iso Sensitivity Step / Reset Custom Function1
Using the Menu ISO sensitivity step Set the sensitivity step. The default is [1 EV Step]. 1 EV Step As EV Steps CUSTOM1 MENU ISO Warning ISO Steps 1 EV Reset Custom1 : Move : Exit Reset Custom Function 1 Resets all the settings in the Custom Function 1 menu to the defaults.
Page 141: [Custom2 Menu] Menu Setting Items
Using the Menu [CUSTOM2 MENU] Menu Setting Items Item Bracketing Order Sets the order for bracket shooting. Selects the exposure adjustment method when the Green mode Green Button in M button is pressed in an M mode. Sets to enable shutter release when lens aperture ring is set at Use Aperture Ring other than A (Auto).
Page 142: Auto Bracketing Order / Green Button In Manual Mode
Using the Menu Auto Bracketing order Sets the order for bracket shooting. The default is [0, - , +]. Order CUSTOM2 MENU Bracketing Order 0 - + Green Button in M <-P-> Use Aperture Ring E-Dial in Program Tv, Av E-Dial in Sv ---, ISO E-Dial in Tv...
Page 143: Aperture Ring Use
Using the Menu Aperture Ring Use Sets the shutter so it can be released even if the aperture ring is not set to the A (Auto) position. The default is [Off]. The aperture is locked and the shutter speed is adjusted automatically. The shutter can be released even if the aperture ring is not set to the A (Auto) position.
Page 144 Using the Menu CUSTOM2 MENU Bracketing Order 0 - + Green Button in M <-P-> Use Aperture Ring E-Dial in Program Tv, Av E-Dial in Sv ---, ISO E-Dial in Tv Tv, --- E-Dial in Av ---, Av : Move : Exit CUSTOM2 MENU Bracketing Order...
Page 145: One-Touch Raw + / Recordable Image No
Using the Menu One-touch RAW + Sets whether to capture RAW+JPEG images once, or retain same settings whenever the RAW button is pressed. The default is [1time]. 1time The setting is reset after taking a picture. Continue The setting is retained when the RAW button is pressed again. CUSTOM2 MENU Set RAW Button 1time...
Page 146: Allowing Shooting While Charging Flash / Selecting The Preview Method
Using the Menu Allowing Shooting while Charging Flash You can set to allow shooting while the flash is re-charging. The default is [Off]. Pictures cannot be taken while the flash is re-charging. Pictures can be taken while the flash is re-charging. CUSTOM2 MENU Set RAW Button 1time...
Page 147: Initial Zoom Display / Auto Image Rotation
Using the Menu Initial zoom display Sets the initial magnification of the zoom playback. The default is [1.2 times]. Initial magnification of [1.2 times], [2 times], [4 times], [8 times] and [16 times]. the zoom playback CUSTOM2 MENU Set RAW Button 1time Remaining Count Release in Charging...
Page 148: Saving Rotation Information / Illuminating Lcd Panel
Using the Menu Saving rotation information Sets whether to save rotation information when shooting. The default is [On]. Saves the rotation information when shooting. Does not save the rotation information when shooting. CUSTOM2 MENU Set RAW Button 1time Remaining Count Release in Charging Preview Method Initial Zoom...
Page 149: Reset Custom Function2
Using the Menu Reset Custom Function2 Resets all the settings in the Custom Function 2 menu to the defaults. The default is [Cancel]. Reset The settings will reset. Cancel The settings will not reset. CUSTOM2 MENU Light of Top LCD Reset Custom2 : Move : Exit...
Page 150: [Setup Menu] Menu Setting Items
Using the Menu [SETUP MENU] Menu Setting Items Perform various settings related to the camera in the [SETUP MENU] menu. Item Format Formats the Memory Card. Beep Switches the beep tone on/off. Date/Time Sets the date format and time. World Time Allows the display of local time when traveling abroad.
Page 151: Formatting The Memory Card
Using the Menu Formatting the Memory Card Be sure to format new Memory Card with the camera before using the card. Formatting will delete all the data on the Memory Card. Format A [Formatting] message appears and the memory will be formatted. Cancel The memory will not be formatted.
Page 152: Turning The Beep On And Off
Using the Menu Turning the Beep On and Off You can turn the camera operation beep on or off. The default setting is [On]. There are five items that you can set : - AF sound, AE Lock, RAW button, Self-timer and Remote Control. No beep sound SETUP MENU Format...
Page 153: Changing The Date And Time And The Display Style
Using the Menu Changing the Date and Time and the Display Style You can change the initial date and time settings. You can also set the display style. Date Display Style [mm/dd/yy], [dd/mm/yy], [yy/mm/dd] Time Display Style [12h (12 hour)], [24h (24 hour)] Setting the Date / Time SETUP MENU Date/Time...
Page 154: Setting The World Time
Using the Menu Setting the World Time The date and time selected in “Initial Settings” (p.42) serve as the date and time of your present location. Setting [World Time] enables you to display the local date and time on the LCD monitor when travelling overseas.
Page 155 Using the Menu 7. Use the four-way controller ( The current time, location and time difference of the selected city appears. 8. Use the four-way controller ( ) to select [DST]. 9. Use the four-way controller ( Select (On) if the Destination city uses daylight saving time (DST). 10.
Page 156: List Of World Time Cities
Using the Menu List of World Time Cities Region City North Honolulu America Anchorage Vancouver San Francisco Dubai Los Angeles Calgary Denver Chicago Miami Toronto New York Halifax Central and Mexico City South Lima America Santiago Caracas Buenos Aires Sao Paulo Rio de Janeiro Europe Lisbon...
Page 157: Setting The Display Language / Guide Display Time
Using the Menu Setting the Display Language You can change the language in which the menus, error messages, etc. are displayed. You can choose from eleven languages: English, Korean, Chinese Language / (Traditional/ Simplified), French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, Swedish, Dutch, Danish and Russian. SETUP MENU Format Beep...
Page 158: Adjusting The Brightness Of The Lcd Monitor
Using the Menu Adjusting the Brightness of the LCD Monitor You can adjust the brightness of the LCD monitor. Adjust settings when the LCD monitor is hard to see. SETUP MENU Format Beep Date/Time World Time Language/ English Guide Display 3sec LCD Brightness : Move...
Page 159: Selecting The Video Output Format
Using the Menu Selecting the Video Output Format When you connect the camera to AV equipment such as a TV, choose the appropriate video output format (NTSC or PAL) for playing back images. SETUP MENU Video Out NTSC Computer Auto Power Off 1min Folder Name Standard...
Page 160: Usb (Selecting An External Device) / Setting Auto Power Off
Using the Menu USB (Selecting an external device) This menu sets the USB cable connection (PC or printer). Computer Select this menu when connecting to a computer. Printer Select this menu when connecting to a printer. SETUP MENU NTSC Video Out Computer Auto Power Off 1min...
Page 161: Selecting The Folder Name
Using the Menu Selecting the Folder Name You can select the method for assigning the folder names for storing images. The default setting is [Std.]. The folder name is assigned in the form of [XXXSSCAM]. Standard [XXX] is a sequential number from 100 to 999. The two digits of the [month] and [day] on which the picture was taken are assigned as the folder name in the form of [XXX_MMDD].
Page 162: Cleaning The Ccd
Shadows may appear in the image for white backgrounds and other shooting conditions if the CCD becomes dirty or dusty. This indicates that the CCD must be cleaned. Please contact Samsung Camera service center for professional cleaning because the CCD is a precision part.
Page 163 Using the Menu 5. Use the four-way controller ( ) to select [Mirror Up]. 6. Press the OK button. - The mirror is locked in the up position. 7. Clean the CCD. - Use a brush-less blower to remove dirt and dust from the CCD.
Page 164: Removing The Dust
Using the Menu Removing the dust The dust can be removed by shaking the CCD. Dust Removal Removes the dust by shaking the CCD. Start-up Action Shakes the CCD to remove the dust. Removing Dust SETUP MENU Video Out NTSC Computer Auto Power Off 1min...
Page 165: Reset
Using the Menu Reset Resets all settings other than Date Adjust, Language, Video Out, User set1 and User set2. Reset Resets all settings. Cancel Does not reset camera settings. SETUP MENU Video Out NTSC Computer Auto Power Off 1min Folder Name Standard Sensor Cleaning Dust Removal...
Page 166: [Playback Menu] Menu Setting Items / Exposure Warning
Using the Menu [PLAYBACK MENU] Menu Setting Items Perform settings related to playback and editing images in the [PLAYBACK MENU] menu. Item Sets to display over exposed area warning during Instant Exposure Warning Review or Playback. Sets how long to display Instant Review and whether to display Quick View Bright/Dark area warning and histogram.
Page 167: Instant View
Using the Menu Instant View Sets Display time, Exposure warning and Histogram. Display time 1, 3, 5 Sec, Off (The default is 1 Sec.) Histogram Use the four-way controller ( Exposure Warning The default is Off (Off). PLAYBACK MENU Exposure Warning Quick View 1sec Digital Preview...
Page 168: Digital Preview / Digital Filter
Using the Menu Digital Preview You can set whether or not to display the histogram and Bright/Dark area warning during Digital Preview. The default setting is [Off]. Histogram Use the four-way controller ( Exposure Warning The default is Off (Off). PLAYBACK MENU Exposure Warning Quick View...
Page 169: Slide Show
Using the Menu Slide show You can play back all images recorded on your Memory Card successively. To start continuous playback, use the menu screen displayed on the LCD monitor. Refer to page 90 for more information about the menus. Interval Set image display interval to [3sec], [5sec], [10sec] or [30sec].
Page 170: Using The Fn Menu
Using the Fn Menu Capture Mode Press the Fn button while taking a picture. The Fn menu appears. Press the four-way controller ( Four-way controller Item Drive Mode Flash Mode White Balance Sensitivity ) to set the operation. Function Selects Continuous shooting, Self-Timer or Remote control.
Page 171: Playback Mode
Using the Fn Menu Playback Mode Press the Fn button during playback. The Fn menu appears. : Move [Playing back a JPEG file] Press the four-way controller ( Four-way controller Item DPOF Settings Digital Filter Slideshow RAW converting When a JPEG file is played back, [Converting RAW file] menu can not be set. When a RAW file is played back, [DPOF] and [Digital Filter] menu can not be selected.
Page 172: Using The Mode Dial
Using the Mode Dial You can change the Shooting mode by setting the icons on the mode dial to the dial. Item Automatically sets shutter speed and aperture to the proper (Auto Scene) exposure according to Program line when taking pictures. Automatically sets shutter speed and aperture to the proper exposure according to Program line when taking pictures.
Page 173 Using the Mode Dial Item Automatically sets the sensitivity so that shutter speed and aperture give the proper exposure according to the brightness (Shutter & Aperture Priority) of the subject. Lets you set shutter speed and aperture to capture the picture (Manual) with creative intent.
Page 174: Using The (Auto) Mode
Using the Mode Dial Using the (AUTO) mode Automatically sets shutter speed and aperture to the proper exposure according to Program line when taking pictures. 1. Rotate the Mode dial to 2. Check the Shutter speed and Aperture value on the viewfinder and LCD panel. INFORMATION Shutter speed, Aperture value, AE Lock, Exposure value, Auto bracket, Multi-exposure and Flash compensation are not set in the...
Page 175: Using The P (Program) Mode
Using the Mode Dial Using the P (Program) mode Automatically sets shutter speed and aperture to the proper exposure according to Program line when taking pictures. 1. Rotate the Mode dial to P. 2. Check the Shutter speed and Aperture value on the viewfinder and LCD panel. INFORMATION You can change the program line.
Page 176: Using The Hyper-Program Mode ( )
Using the Mode Dial Using the Hyper-program Mode ( To change the shutter speed You can switch to Shutter Priority automatic exposure by turning the front e-dial in P (Hyper- program) mode. - You can only set the shutter speed to a value that is in relation to aperture.
Page 177: Using The Sv (Sensitivity Priority) Mode
Using the Mode Dial Using the Sv (Sensitivity Priority) Mode You can set the sensitivity to suit the brightness of the subject. The shutter speed and aperture are automatically set according to the selected sensitivity to obtain the appropriate exposure. 1.
Page 178: Using The Tv (Shutter Priority) Mode
Using the Mode Dial Using the Tv (Shutter Priority) Mode Set the shutter speed faster and capture fast moving subjects as if they are still or slow down the shutter speed and capture images emphasizing subject movement. Aperture value is automatically set to give the appropriate exposure depending on the shutter speed. Effect of Aperture and Shutter Speed (p.199) 1.
Page 179 Using the Mode Dial INFORMATION Turn the front e-dial while pressing the Set the shutter speed in increments of 1/2 EV or 1/3 EV. Set in [EV Steps] in the [CUSTOM1 MENU] menu. (p.133) You can automatically correct the sensitivity if appropriate exposure cannot be set with the set criteria.
Page 180: Using The Av (Aperture Priority) Mode
Using the Mode Dial Using the Av (Aperture Priority) Mode Set aperture for controlling the depth of field. The depth of field is deeper and the front and back of the focused object is clear when aperture is set to a large value. The depth of field is shallower and the front and back of the focused object is blurred when aperture is set to a small value.
Page 181 Using the Mode Dial INFORMATION Turn the front e-dial while pressing the Set the aperture value in increments of 1/2 EV or 1/3 EV. Set in [EV Steps] in the [CUSTOM1 MENU] menu. (p.133) You can automatically correct the sensitivity if appropriate exposure cannot be set with the set criteria.
Page 182: Using The Tav (Shutter & Aperture Priority) Mode
Using the Mode Dial Using the TAv (Shutter & Aperture Priority) Mode You can set both the desired shutter speed and aperture to take the picture. Automatically sets the sensitivity so that shutter speed and aperture will give the proper exposure according to the brightness of the subject.
Page 183: Using M (Hyper-Manual) Mode
Using the Mode Dial INFORMATION Turn the front e-dial while pressing the Set the shutter speed and aperture values in increments of 1/2 EV or 1/3 EV. Set in [EV Steps] in the [CUSTOM1 MENU] menu. (p.133) Settings other than [Auto] are not available in [ISO Sensitivity] in the Fn menu. Set the aperture to the A position while holding down the auto- lock button when using a lens with an aperture ring.
Page 184 Using the Mode Dial 2. Press the Green button. - Automatically switches shutter speed and aperture to the proper exposure. - Turn the front or rear e-dial to change to the exposure to your liking and take a picture. Adjust the shutter speed with the front e-dial and aperture with the rear e-dial.
Page 185: Ev Bar
Using the Mode Dial EV Bar The EV bar appears in the LCD panel and viewfinder in M (Manual) mode. The appropriate exposure is set when V is in the middle of the EV bar. If it is towards -, it is underexposed. If it is towards +, it is overexposed.
Page 186 Using the Mode Dial About the Green Button The aperture and shutter speed are automatically adjusted to the appropriate exposure at that moment if the Green button is pressed in M (Manual) mode. You can choose from the following three adjustment methods in [Green Button in M] in the [CUSTOM2 MENU] menu.
Page 187: Using The B (Bulb) Mode
Using the Mode Dial Using the B (Bulb) Mode This mode is useful for the long exposures required for shooting night scenes and fireworks. The shutter remains open as long as the shutter release button is kept pressed. 1. Set the mode dial to B. INFORMATION Turn the rear e-dial to adjust the aperture value.
Page 188: Using The X (Flash X-Sync Speed) Mode
Using the Mode Dial Using the X (Flash X-Sync Speed) Mode The shutter speed is locked at 1/180 second. Use this when using an External flash that does not automatically change the shutter speed. 1. Set the mode dial to X. INFORMATION Turn the rear e-dial to adjust the aperture value.
Page 189 MEMO...
Page 190: Basic Function
Basic Function Introduces functions to further enhance your GX-10 experience. Checking the Composition, Exposure and Focus Before Shooting Focusing Setting the Exposure Using the Built-in Flash Using an External Flash (Optional)
Page 191: Checking The Composition, Exposure And Focus Before Shooting
Checking the Composition, Exposure and Focus Before Shooting You can use the preview function to check the depth of field, composition, exposure and focus before taking a picture. There are 2 preview methods. Optical Preview For checking the depth of field with the viewfinder. Digital Preview For checking the composition, exposure, focus with the LCD monitor.
Page 192 Checking the Composition, Exposure and Focus Before Shooting Displaying the Digital Preview Focus on the subject, then compose the picture in the viewfinder and move the main switch to The icon ( ) appears in the LCD monitor during preview and you can check the composition, exposure and focus.
Page 193: Focusing
Focusing You can focus with the following methods. The camera is focused when the shutter release button is pressed Autofocus halfway. Manual focus Manually adjust the focus. Using Autofocus You can choose the autofocus mode from SAF (Single mode) where the shutter release button is pressed halfway to focus on the subject and the focus is locked at that position, and CAF (Continuous mode) where the subject is kept in focus by continuous adjustment while the shutter release button is pressed halfway.
Page 194 Focusing 2. Look through the viewfinder and press the shutter release button halfway. - The focus indicator ( ) appears in the viewfinder when focused (if it is blinking, the subject is not in focus). Subjects that are Difficult to Focus on (p.54) Focus indicator INFORMATION The camera can be focused by pressing the AF button...
Page 195 Focusing Selecting the Focusing Area (AF Point) Choose the part of the viewfinder to set focus to. The factory default setting is The selected AF point lights red in the viewfinder. (Superimpose AF Area). The camera selects the optimum AF point even if the subject is not Auto centered.
Page 196 Focusing Setting the Focus Position in the Viewfinder 1. Select SEL (Select) with the AF point switching dial. 2. Look through the viewfinder and check the position of the subject. 3. Use the four-way controller ( ) to select the desired AF point. - The AF point lights red in the viewfinder (Superimpose AF Area) and you can check where you set the AF point.
Page 197 Focusing Fixing the Focus (Focus Lock) If the subject is outside the range of the focusing area, the camera cannot automatically focus on the subject. In this situation, you can aim the focusing area toward the subject, use focus lock and recompose the picture.
Page 198 Focusing Adjusting the Focus Manually (Manual Focus) When you adjust the focus manually, you can either check with the focus indicator in the viewfinder or use the viewfinder matte field to adjust focus. Using the Focus Indicator You can manually adjust the focus using the focus indicator ( 1.
Page 199 Focusing INFORMATION Use the matte field in the viewfinder when the subject is difficult to focus (p.54, 197) and the focus indicator will not stay lit. The beep can be turned off. (p.151) Using the Viewfinder Matte Field You can manually adjust the focus using the viewfinder matte field. 1.
Page 200: Setting The Exposure
Setting the Exposure Effect of Aperture and Shutter Speed Correct exposure of the subject is determined by the combination of shutter speed and aperture setting. There are many correct combinations of shutter speed and aperture for a particular subject. Different combinations produce different effects. Effect of Shutter Speed The shutter speed determines the length of time that light is allowed to strike the CCD.
Page 201 Setting the Exposure Effect of Aperture Adjust the amount of light hitting the CCD by changing the aperture. Opening the aperture (reduce the aperture value) Objects closer and farther than the focused subject will be out of focus. For instance, if you take a picture of flower against a landscape with the aperture open, the landscape in front and behind the flower will be blurred, emphasizing only the flower.
Page 202 Setting the Exposure How to Check Depth of Field When you focus on a portion of the subject, there is a range in which object closer and farther will also be in focus. This focused range is called the depth of field. If you use Depth of Field confirmation, you can check the depth of field in the viewfinder before taking a picture.
Page 203 Setting the Exposure Selecting the Metering Method Choose the part of the screen to use for measuring brightness and determining exposure. (Multi-segment metering), be selected. The default setting is Multi-segment metering Center-weighted metering Spot metering Set with the metering mode lever. Using the Multi-Segment Metering The scene in the viewfinder is metered in 16 different zones as shown in the illustration when using the multi-segment metering.
Page 204 Setting the Exposure Using the Center-Weighted Metering Metering is weighted at the center of the screen. Use this metering when you want to compensate the exposure by experience, instead of leaving it to the camera. The illustration shows that sensitivity increases as the pattern height increases (center).
Page 205 Setting the Exposure Exposure Compensation This allows you to deliberately overexpose (brighten) or under-expose (darken) your picture. You can adjust the EV Compensation from -2 to +2 (EV) in increments of 1/2 EV or 1/3 EV. Select 1/2 EV or 1/3 EV in [EV Steps] in the [CUSTOM1 MENU] menu. (p.133) 1.
Page 206 Setting the Exposure Recording the Exposure Before Shooting (AE Lock) AE Lock is a function that memorizes the exposure prior to taking the picture. Use this when the subject is too small or backlit and a proper exposure setting cannot be obtained. 1.
Page 207 Setting the Exposure Changing the Exposure and Shooting (Auto Bracket) You can take continuous pictures with different exposure when the shutter release button is pressed. The first frame is exposed with no compensation, the second frame is under-exposed (negative compensation) and the third is over-exposed (positive compensation). (when the number of frames is set to [3]).
Page 208 Setting the Exposure 3. Press the shutter release button halfway. - Focus indicator ( ) appears in the viewfinder when focused. 4. Press the shutter release button fully. - Three consecutive pictures will be taken, the first with no compensation, the second with negative compensation, and the third with positive compensation.
Page 209: Using The Built-In Flash
Using the Built-in Flash Flash Characteristics in Each Exposure Mode Using the Flash in Tv (Shutter Priority) Mode - When taking a moving subject, you can use the flash to change the blur effect. - Any desired shutter speed 1/180 sec. or slower can be set for taking a flash photograph. - The aperture value automatically changes according to the ambient brightness.
Page 210 Using the Built-in Flash Using Slow-Speed-Sync You can use slow-speed-sync when shooting portraits with the sunset in the background. INFORMATION Slow-speed-sync slows the shutter speed. Use a tripod or OPS to avoid camera shake. The picture will also blur if the subject moves. Slow-speed-sync shooting can also be performed with an external flash.
Page 211 Using the Built-in Flash Distance and Aperture when Using the Built-in Flash A set criteria is necessary between the guide number, aperture and distance when shooting with the flash. Calculate and adjust the shooting conditions if flash is not sufficient. Built-in flash guide number Sensitivity ISO 100...
Page 212 Using the Built-in Flash Calculating Aperture Value from Shooting Distance The following equation calculates the aperture value for shooting distances. Aperture Value Used F = Guide number ÷ Shooting distance When sensitivity is [ISO 200] and shooting distance is 5.2 m, aperture value is: F = 15.6 ÷...
Page 213: Using An External Flash (Optional)
Using an External Flash (Optional) Using the optional external flash SEF-54PZF, SEF-36PZF enables a variety of flash modes, such as P-TTL auto flash mode, high-speed flash sync mode, and wireless mode. See the chart below for details. (O: Available, : Restricted, X: Not available) See the SEF-54PZF, SEF-36PZF operating manual for details.
Page 214 Using an External Flash (Optional) About the LCD Panel Display for SEF-36PZF The SEF-36PZF will automatically convert the field angle differential between 35 mm format and the GX-10 depending on the focal length of the lens you are using (when using D-XENON lenses). The conversion indicator appears and the format size indicator disappears when the exposure metering timer of the GX-10 is on (it returns to 35 mm format display when the exposure metering timer is turned off).
Page 215 Using an External Flash (Optional) Using High-Speed Flash Sync Mode With the SEF-36PZF / SEF-54PZF, you can discharge the flash to take a picture at a shutter speed faster than 1/180 second. High-speed flash sync can be used with the flash attached to the camera, or wireless.
Page 216 Using an External Flash (Optional) In Wireless Mode 1. Place the SEF-36PZF / SEF-54PZF at the desired location. 2. Set the SEF-36PZF / SEF-54PZF power switch to [WIRELESS]. 3. Set the SEF-36PZF / SEF-54PZF wireless mode to S (Slave). 4. Turn the camera mode dial and set the exposure mode to P, Tv, Av or M mode. 5.
Page 217 Using an External Flash (Optional) Red-Eye Reduction As with the built-in flash, red-eye reduction is available with an external flash. INFORMATION The red-eye reduction feature works even when only an external flash is used. (p.70) If red-eye reduction is used when the SEF-36PZF / SEF-54PZF is set as the slave unit or with the wireless function, the preflash for red-eye reduction will trigger the external flash.
Page 218: Software Information
Software information Explains software installation and how to use the program. Software Notes About the software Setting up the application software Removable Disk Removing the removable disk Digimax Master Digimax RAW Converter...
Page 219: Software Notes
We cannot, however, be held responsible in any way for damage caused by inappropriate use. Using a Hand-made PC or a PC and OS that has not been guaranteed by the manufacturer is not covered by the Samsung warranty. Before reading this manual, you should have a basic knowledge of computers and O/S (Operating Systems).
Page 220: About The Software
About the software Digimax Master : This is the all-in-one multi media software solution You can download, view, edit and save your digital images (RAW, JPEG) with this software. This software is only compatible with Windows. Digimax RAW Converter You can convert a RAW (*.dng) file into a JPEG or TIFF file format. INFORMATION You should allow 5~10 seconds for running the automatic setup program according to the capability of your computer.
Page 221: Setting Up The Application Software
After this has been done, the stored images in the camera can be moved to the PC and can be edited by an image editing program. You can visit the Samsung web-site through the internet. http://www.samsungcamera.com : English http://www.samsungcamera.co.kr : Korean 1.
Page 222 Setting up the application software [Click!] 2. After restarting the computer, connect the PC to the camera with the USB cable. 3. Turn the camera power on. The [Found New Hardware Wizard] will open and the computer will recognize the camera. If your OS is Windows XP, an image viewer program will open.
Page 223 Setting up the application software Starting PC mode In this mode, you can download stored images to your PC through the USB cable. The LCD monitor is always turned off in PC mode. Connecting the camera to a PC 1. Press the MENU button and select the [SETUP MENU] menu. 2.
Page 224: Removable Disk
Removable Disk Downloading stored images You can download the still images stored on the camera to your PC's hard disk and print them or use a photo editing software to edit them. 1. Connect the camera to your PC with the USB cable. 2.
Page 225 Removable Disk 6. Press the right mouse button and a pop-up menu will open. Click [Paste]. 7. An image file is transferred from the camera to your - By using [Digimax Master], you can see the images stored in the memory directly on the PC monitor and you can copy or move the image files.
Page 226: Removing The Removable Disk
Removing the removable disk Windows 2000/ME/XP (The illustrations may be different from the real display depending on the Windows O/S.) 1. Check whether the camera and PC is transferring a file. If the Card in use lamp blinks, you have to wait until the lamp is turned off.
Page 227 Removing the removable disk 6. A [Unplug or Eject Hardware] window will open. Click the [Close] button and the removable disk may then be removed safely. 7. Unplug the USB cable. Setting up the USB Driver for MAC 1. A USB Driver for MAC is not included with the software CD as MAC OS supports the camera driver.
Page 228: Digimax Master
- Select desired folder in the window and click the [Select All] button. You can save captured images and selected folder. - If you click the [Cancel] button, downloading will be cancelled. 3. Click [Next >] button. Programs Samsung Digimax Master [Click!] Digimax Master]. [Click!]...
Page 229 Digimax Master 4. Select a destination and make a new folder in which to save downloaded images and folders. - Folders will be made in order of date and images will be downloaded. - Folder names can be made as you want and images will be downloaded.
Page 230 Digimax Master Image viewer : You can view the stored images. - Image viewer functions are listed below. Menu bar : You can select menus. File, Edit, View, Tools, Change functions, Auto download, help, etc. Image selection window : You can select the desired images in this window. Media type selection menu : You can select image viewer, image edit, movie edit functions in this Preview window : You can preview a image or a movie clip and check the multi media information.
Page 231 Digimax Master Image edit : You can edit the still image. - Image edit functions are listed below. Edit menu : You can select the following menus. [Tools] : You can resize or crop the selected image. See the [Help] menu. [Adjust] : You can modify image quality.
Page 232 Digimax Master Movie edit : You can have still images, movies, narration and music all in one movie file. - Movie clip edit functions are listed below. Edit menu : You can select the following menus. [Add Media] : You can add other media elements to a movie. [Edit Clip] : You can change the brightness, contrast, colour and saturation.
Page 233: Digimax Raw Converter
Digimax RAW Converter Digimax RAW Converter : You can convert a RAW (*.dng) file into a JPEG or TIFF file format. - RAW Converter functions are listed below. Histogram display : Histogram of displayed image will be displayed. Tools : You can edit the RAW (*.dng) files as you want [White Balance]: You can edit the colour temperature and saturation of the image.
Page 234 Appendix Explains troubleshooting, introduces optional accessories and provides various resources. Default Settings Optional Accessories Error Messages Troubleshooting Main Specifications Glossary Index...
Page 235: Default Settings
Default Settings The table below lists the factory default settings. Table notations are as follows. The current setting (last memory) is saved when the camera is turned off. Reset Setting O : The setting returns to the default setting with the reset function. (p.164) X : The setting is saved even after reset.
Page 236 Default Settings User setting1 menu Item Link AF Point and AE Superimpose AF Area AF in remote control AF Button Function AF by Press Halfway EV Steps Meter Operating Time AE-L with AF locked Program Line Auto EV Compensation Fine tune when AWB WB when using flash Color temp.
Page 237 Default Settings User setting2 menu Item Auto Bracketng order Green Btn in Manual Using aperture ring e-dial in Program e-dial in Sv mode e-dial in Tv mode e-dial in Av mode One-touch RAW + Recordable Image No. Release when Chrging Preview Method Initial zoom display Auto Image Rotation...
Page 238 Default Settings Set up menu Item Format Beep All O (On) World Time Hometown (City) Date Adjust Hometown (DST) Destination (City) Destination (DST) Language / Guide display Brightness Level Video Out Auto Power Off Folder Name Sensor Cleaning Dust Removal Dust Removal Cleaning when turning on...
Page 239 Default Settings Playback menu Item Bright/Dark area Display Time Instant Review Histogram Bright/Dark area Histogram Digital Preview Bright/Dark area Digital Filter* Interval Slideshow Repeat Playback * The slimness setting for the slim filter, the softness setting for the soft filter, the brightness setting for the brightness filter, and the color setting for the color filter can be saved/reset.
Page 240: Optional Accessories
Optional Accessories Dedicated accessories are available for this camera. Please contact a service center for details regarding accessories. Accessories for PENTAX DSLR can be used with SAMSUNG DSLR. Flash Accessories Auto Flash SEF-36PZF / SEF-54PZF This is an auto flash unit with a maximum guide number of 54 (ISO 100/m) / 36 (ISO 100/m).
Page 241 Optional Accessories Camera Case Camera Case SCP-D2 Others The accessories below are the same as the accessories that are packaged with the camera. - Viewfinder cap - Eyecup - Strap...
Page 242: Error Messages
Error Messages Error Message Description The Memory Card is full and no more images can be saved. Insert a new Memory Card or delete unwanted Memory card full images. (p.38, 98) You may be able to save new images by changing the quality level or recorded pixels.
Page 243 Error Messages Error Message Image folder could not be created The image is not stored Settings not stored RAW images cannot be set RAW images are not supported No image to be filtered This image cannot be filtered No DPOF files Printer error No paper in a printer No ink in a printer...
Page 244: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting We recommend checking the following items before contacting a service center. Problem Cause Batteries are not installed Camera does not turn on Battery power is low The Aperture Ring is not on the A position The shutter does Flash is charging not release No available space on Memory Card...
Page 245 Troubleshooting Problem Cause AE lock is not available when set to AE lock function (Auto), does not operate mode or X-synchro) mode. When flash mode is set to [Auto Built-in Flash discharge] or [Auto does not flash+Redeye discharge reduct], the flash will not discharge if the subject is bright USB connection...
Page 246 Troubleshooting Problem Cause Shake Reduction Subject is too close does not work * In rare cases, the camera may not operate correctly due to static electricity. This can be remedied by taking the batteries out and putting them back in again. When the mirror remains in the up position, take the batteries out and put them back in again.
Page 247 Troubleshooting Please check the following if the USB connection malfunctions. [Case 1] The USB cable is not connected or you are using a cable with an incorrect specification. Use a USB cable with the correct specification. [Case 2] The camera is not recognized by your PC. Sometimes, the camera may appear under [Unknown Devices] in Device Manager.
Page 248 Troubleshooting [Case 7] In some security programs (Norton Anti Virus, V3, etc.), the computer may not recognise the camera as a removable disk. Stop the security programs and connect the camera to the computer. Refer to the security program instructions about how to stop the program. [Case 8] If a PC connected with the camera stops responding while Windows is starting.
Page 249: Main Specifications
Main Specifications Type Image Sensor Effective Pixel Total Pixel Mount Lens Usable Lens Type Field of View Magnification Viewfinder Diopter Adjustment LCD Monitor Type Focusing Modes Type Shutter Speed Metering System Exposure Control Compensation ISO Equivalent Type Modes Guide Number Flash Angle of View Coverage...
Page 250 * Specifications are subject to change without prior notice. * All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. * Accessories for PENTAX DSLR can be used with SAMSUNG DSLR. Single, Continuous, Auto Bracket 3 fps up to 9 frames (RAW), Depending on the memory...
Page 251: Glossary
Glossary AdobeRGB Colour space recommended by Adobe Systems, Inc. for commercial printing. Wider range of colour reproduction than sRGB. Covers most of the colour range so colours only available when printed are not lost when editing images from a computer. When image is opened by non-compatible software, the colours look lighter.
Page 252 Glossary Colour Temperature This numerically expresses the colour of the light source illuminating the subject. This is indicated in absolute temperature, using Kelvin (K) units. The colour of light shifts to a bluish colour as the colour temperature rises, and to a reddish colour as the colour temperature falls.
Page 253 Glossary Focus point Position in the viewfinder that determines focus. Histogram A graph that shows the darkest and brightest points in an image. The horizontal axis represents the brightness and the vertical axis represents the number of pixels. This is useful when you wish to refer to the exposure status of an image.
Page 254 Glossary Recorded Pixels Indicates the size of the image by the number of pixels. The more pixels that compose a picture, the larger the image size. Sensitivity The sensitivity of the camera to light; the equivalent of film speed in a camera using film. With a high sensitivity, images can be shot with a high shutter speed even in dimly lit places, reducing camera shake.
Page 255: Index
Index Symbols Auto Program Sensitivity Priority Shutter Priority Aperture Priority Shutter&Aperture Priority Manual Bulb X-flash Synchro User button button button button button button EVC button + LCD lamp button button AC Adapter AdobeRGB AE lock AE-L button AF Mode Aperture Aperture Priority Mode Av Auto Bracket Auto Power Off...
Page 256 Index Drive Mode e-dial Error Message EV Compensation Exposure Exposure Mode Exposure Warning External flash File Name Filter Fix Exposure Fix Focus Flash Flash (White Balance) Flash Compensation Fluorescent Light (White Balance) Fn button Fn Menu Focus Indicator Focus Lock Focus mode lever Format Four-way controller...
Page 257 Index Press fully Press halfway Preview Printer connection Program Mode Protect P-TTL (Auto) P-TTL (Flash) RAW + RAW + JPEG Rear Curtain Sync Flash Red-eye reduction Remaining image storage capacity Remote Control Reset Rotate Saturation SEF-36PZF / SEF-54PZF Select&Delete Selecting the Focusing Area Self-Timer Sensitivity Sepia (Digital Filter)
Page 258: Correct Disposal Of This Product
This product should not be mixed with other commercial wastes for disposal. Samsung Techwin cares for the environment at all product manufacturing stages to preserve the environment, and is taking a number of steps to provide customers with more environment-friendly products.
Page 259: Fcc Notice
Declaration of Conformity Trade Name : SAMSUNG TECHWIN Model No. : Samsung GX-10 Responsible Party : Samsung Opto-Electronics America, INC. Address : 40 Seaview Dr. Secaucus,NJ 07094 Telephone No. : 201-902-0347 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Page 260 MEMO...
Page 261 MEMO...
Page 262 SAMSUNG OPTO-ELECTRONICS AMERICA, INC. 1-800-SAMSUNG (726-7864) www.samsungcamerausa.com If you have any questions or comments relating to Samsung cameras, Please contact the SAMSUNG customer care center SAMSUNG FRANCE S.A.S. HOTLINE PHOTO NUMÉRIQUE : 00 800 22 26 37 27 (Numéro Vert-Appel Gratuit) www.samsungphoto.fr...

Samsung GX-10 User Manual

Before Using Your Camera

Getting Started

Basic Operations

Button, Menu, Mode Dial Reference

Basic Function

Software Information

Appendix

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Samsung GX-10

Summary of Contents for Samsung GX-10