I only use the M mode and occasionally use the P mode, megapixels, the quality is not very good, so I set it to 6 or 200. If you know how to operate it properly, then the images you take will have an adequate level of quality. Some pros: - Completely Hands-On Mode -Focal rangefinder with manual adjustment -I have no idea how many people have complained about how quickly the batteries die, but when I use the flash, I can take up to three hundred pictures. -The availability of a mode that is completely automatic (for those who merely require a current zoom and nothing else). -10x magnification: excellent for shooting macros. -The ability to manually control the flash -Excellent picture quality in either the manual or semi-automatic shooting modes - You can't put your finger over the autofocus light. Its drawbacks include: - AUTO and everything that is tied to it, as well as any auto-tuning - There is no method to pick the desired amount of zooming noise when recording video - noise at 10 megapixels can be treated by adjusting the shooting resolution to 6 megapixels - There is noise while recording video from the motor and there is no way to select the level of noise - a significant improvement in quality - ISO 400 or higher -there is not a socket for the attached flash -there is not a viewfinder - Autofocus capabilities in low light or at night - Matrix size is limited - There is no bracketing option
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