It's true there's a lot to choose from (including the ability to make 999 customized settings--and, alas, they, too, have to be selected from that big "Best Shot" menu). However, I think its better to have more options rather than fewer.Thank you for your help.
What I wanted to express was the difficulty of choosing between all the different modes that basically do the same thing: help counter camera shake.
I was also expressing the bad design of the Casio menu. It could have been an option you switch on or off in all modes.
I mean, my daughter would not like all those confusing settings. And the all Intelligent mode always pushes up iso. There is no control over iso in Superior Auto mode.
All this feedback to help the PO make a choice of travel zoom.
My basic setting is BS: HDR3 and I have it tweaked a little as a custom setting choice. When I want a low light setting or a panorama, for example, I don't find it very time consuming to go into the menu, but maybe that's because I don't need those "specialty shots" very often. If I want a Triple Shot, or Premium Auto, I just quickly turn the Mode dial. I've actually found -that- part of the set up very convenient.
I think because the variety and layout are a little unusual, the settings can seem more confusing than they really are once you get used to the camera. It's nice to have the variety available, but I think most people--even once they are familiar with all of them--probably only would use one main one and a handful of the others 95% of the time.
The "Customize" feature is fantastic, imo, although, yes, it would be nice to have a dedicated Mode for it (and, yes, I also miss the bracketing option and that it doesn't AE/AF lock separately). Can't have everything (esp for under $250)--
Lisetta
ETA: José Antonio, I want a book of your posts and thoughts about this camera! You're always so informative--many thanks.
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