Additional Feature of Fuji FinePix F100fd

Just select the one that matches your scene with the new "Wheel Dial" and you are ready to shoot with optimized settings from shutter speed and exposure to white balance.

2.7-inch 230,000 dots LCD

Large high-resolution display makes it easy to compose photos, confirm results in playback and read the intuitive menus.

Mirco Thumbnail View

View and select up to 100 photos at a time in a 10x10 array of micro thumbnails. With the high resolution LCD, it is so easy to scan the micro images and find the photos you want to share with friends and family.

"Wheel Dial"

Take our new "wheel dial" interface for a spin. Navigating modes, positions and functions has never been easier or more intuitive. With each selection, a helpful explanation of the mode or position appears on the display.

Hi-speed Playback

For most compacts, higher resolution means bigger files and a longer wait to play back each file. But not with F100fd! It can display full-resolution photos on the LCD at a speed of 10fps.

Elegant "Slim Arc" Styling

The elegant bowed design not only molds to your hand, but also attracts admiring looks every time you take the slim stylish form out of your pocket.

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Red Eye Solving When Using The Flash

When you use the flash to take pictures of people, their eyes appear bright red i

Causes
When you use the flash to photograph people, their eyes sometimes appear bright red in the picture. This is known as the "red-eye effect".
The pupils of the human eye adjust the amount of light that reaches the retina of the eye by contracting in bright conditions and dilating in dark conditions. If the camera flash suddenly fires in dark conditions, the pupils of the people being photographed cannot react quickly enough to prevent their retinas being photographed through the dilated pupils, resulting in the so-called "red eye".



Solutions
· Set the camera's flash mode to "Red-eye reduction". In this mode, the flash fires a preliminary flash just prior to the main flash to make the subject's pupils contract. This prevents the subject's eyes from being photographed in a red-eye state by ensuring that little of the light from the main flash firing enters the eyeball and by minimizing the amount of light reflected back at the camera.
· Have the subject face at an angle to the camera rather than directly along the camera's line of sight.

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