pvdhaar
Peter
Maybe already known to everybody else, but anyway...
In low light, the Mju-I (a.k.a. Infinity Stylus) automatically activates the built-in flash, unless you explicitly set it to OFF. However, when darkness rules, seeing on the top LCD whether the flash setting is OFF is a bit of a challenge.. And every time the camera is powered off, the flash setting goes back to Auto again.
What I've found is that when shooting in low light, the self timer LED on the front flashes when half pressing the shutter release, except when the flash setting is OFF.. Serves as a perfect cue to know whether you've poked the flash setting button the correct number of times..
Come to think of it, the flash ready LED on the back does the same (go figure why that hadn't registered in my mind before
)
In low light, the Mju-I (a.k.a. Infinity Stylus) automatically activates the built-in flash, unless you explicitly set it to OFF. However, when darkness rules, seeing on the top LCD whether the flash setting is OFF is a bit of a challenge.. And every time the camera is powered off, the flash setting goes back to Auto again.
What I've found is that when shooting in low light, the self timer LED on the front flashes when half pressing the shutter release, except when the flash setting is OFF.. Serves as a perfect cue to know whether you've poked the flash setting button the correct number of times..
Come to think of it, the flash ready LED on the back does the same (go figure why that hadn't registered in my mind before
David Hughes
David Hughes
Interesting; I'd not noticed it either.
Here's another tip in exchange; always carry a mju-I with film in it. Not meant for you but everyone else.
Regards, David
Here's another tip in exchange; always carry a mju-I with film in it. Not meant for you but everyone else.
Regards, David