1. Adjust the ISO sensitivity:
ISO sensitivity indicates the sensitivity of the camera to light. Adjusting ISO may have an obvious impact on exposure and image quality. A high ISO value can compensate for the lack of light, but the noise of photos will be increased accordingly. A low ISO value can reduce the brightness of light, but the overall photos will be darker.
In the Professional Mode interface, click ISO, and then move the ISO table horizontally. You can select the AUTO mode or select a specific value manually.
2. Adjusting the shutter speed:
In the Professional Mode window, tap S (shutter speed), and then swipe the shutter speed meter to place the selected shutter speed number at the center of the horizontal axis. The default shutter speed is AUTO.
3. Adjust the exposure compensation value.
Different EV values can make photos darker or brighter. Press and hold this icon to lock the exposure value.
The camera can automatically measure the light intensity in the camera environment. For example, if the current environment light matches the EV value, the photo will be bright or dark, and a prompt will be displayed on the camera screen.
4. Focus mode:
In professional mode, three modes are supported: AF-S (auto single focus), AF-C (auto continuous focus) and MF (manual focus). Auto continuous focus is used by default in this mode. Press and hold AF-C on the professional camera screen to lock the focus mode.
5. Select white balance mode.
Adjust the color balance of photos. A variety of white balance parameters are provided to cope with different illumination conditions, such as sunlight, incandescent lamps, and fluorescent lamps. In addition, the K value of the color temperature can be adjusted. Press and hold AWB on the professional camera screen to lock the white balance.
6. Level balance:
If you cannot keep the camera level, you can enable the level to help you find the balance point.
Slide the screen leftwards from the professional camera screen, and turn on the level switch. After this function is enabled, the horizontal auxiliary line is displayed on the camera screen of the professional camera. When the dotted line and the solid line overlap, the camera is parallel to the horizontal line.