Nikon D3200 Manual de usuario

Introduction

Throw away your cheat-sheets and command cards! Are you tired of squinting

at tiny color-coded tables on fold-out camera cards? Do you wish you had the

most essential information extracted from my comprehensive David Busch’s

Nikon D3200 Guide to Digital SLR Photography in a size you could tuck away

in your camera bag? I’ve condensed the basic reference material you need in

this handy, lay-flat book, David Busch’s Compact Field Guide for the Nikon

D3200. In it, you’ll find the explanations of why to use each setting and

option—information that is missing from the cheat-sheets and the book pack-

aged with the camera. You won’t find the generic information that pads out the

other compact guides. I think you’ll want to have both this reference and my

full-sized guide—one to help you set up and use your Nikon D3200, and the

other to savor as you master the full range of things this great camera can do.

About the Author

With more than a million books in print, David D. Busch is the world’s #1

selling digital camera guide author, and the originator of popular digital pho-

tography series like David Busch’s Pro Secrets,David Busch’s Quick Snap Guides,

and David Busch’s Guides to Digital SLR Photography. As a roving photojour-

nalist for more than 20 years, he illustrated his books, magazine articles, and

newspaper reports with award-winning images. Busch operated his own com-

mercial studio, suffocated in formal dress while shooting weddings-for-

hire, and shot sports for a daily newspaper and upstate New York college. His

photos and articles have appeared in Popular Photography & Imaging,

Rangefinder, The Professional Photographer, and hundreds of other publications.

He’s also reviewed dozens of digital cameras for CNet and Computer Shopper,

and his advice has been featured on NPR’s All Tech Considered. Visit his web-

site at www.dslrguides.com/blog.

Chapter 1

Quick Setup Guide

This chapter contains the essential information you need to get your Nikon

D3200 prepped and ready to go. You’ll learn how to use a few of the basic

controls and features, and how to transfer your photos to your computer. If you

want a more complete map of the functions of your camera, skip ahead to

Chapter 2. Live view is touched on only briefly in this chapter; if you want to

begin using live view or shoot movies immediately, check out Chapter 6.

Pre-Flight Checklist

The initial setup of your Nikon D3200 is fast and easy. You just need to learn

a few controls, charge the battery, attach a lens, and insert a Secure Digital

card.

Charging the Battery

When the battery is inserted into the MH-24 charger properly (it’s impossible

to insert it incorrectly), an orange Charge light begins flashing, and remains

flashing until the status lamp glows steadily, indicating that charging is fin-

ished, generally within two to three hours. When the battery is charged, slide

the latch on the bottom of the camera and ease the battery in, as shown in

Figure 1.1.

Introducing Menus and the Multi Selector

You’ll find descriptions of most of the controls used with the Nikon D3200 in

Chapter 2, which provides a complete “roadmap” of the camera’s buttons and

dials and switches. However, you may need to perform a few tasks during this

initial setup process, and most of them will require the MENU button and the

multi selector pad.

David Busch’s Compact Field Guide for the Nikon D32002

■ MENU button. It’s located to the left of the LCD, the second button

from the top. When you want to access a menu, press it. To exit most

menus, press it again.

■ Multi selector pad. A thumbpad-sized button with indentations at the

North, South, East, and West “navigational” positions, plus a button in

the center marked “OK” (see Figure 1.2). With the D3200, the multi

selector is used exclusively for navigation; for example, to navigate among

menus on the LCD or to choose one of the eleven focus points, to advance

or reverse display of a series of images during picture review, or to change

the kind of photo information displayed on the screen. The OK button is

used to confirm your choices and send the image currently being viewed

to the Retouch menu for modification.

Figure 1.1

Insert the battery

in the camera; it

only fits one way.

Figure 1.2 The MENU button (left) and multi selector pad (right).

Chapter 1 ■Quick Setup Guide 3

Setting the Clock

The in-camera clock might have been set for you by someone checking out your

camera prior to delivery, but if you do need to set it, the flashing CLOCK indi-

cator on the LCD will be the giveaway. Press the MENU button to the left of

the LCD, and then use the multi selector to scroll down to the Setup menu (it’s

marked with a wrench icon), press the multi selector button to the right, and

then press the down button to scroll down to Time Zone and Date, and press

the right button again. The options will appear on the screen that appears next.

Mounting the Lens

If your D3200 has no lens attached, you’ll need to mount one before

shooting:

1. Select the lens and loosen (but do not remove) the rear lens cap.

2. Remove the body cap on the camera by rotating the cap toward the lens

release button.

3. Once the body cap has been removed, remove the rear lens cap from the

lens, set it aside, and then mount the lens on the camera by matching the

alignment indicator on the lens barrel with the white dot on the camera’s

lens mount (see Figure 1.3). Rotate the lens toward the shutter release

until it seats securely.

4. Set the focus mode switch on the lens to AF or M/A (Autofocus). If the

lens hood is bayoneted on the lens in the reversed position, twist it off and

remount with the “petals” (if present) facing outward. A lens hood pro-

tects the front of the lens from accidental bumps, and reduces flare caused

by extraneous light arriving at the front of the lens from outside the pic-

ture area.

Figure 1.3

Match the indica-

tor on the lens

with the white

dot on the camera

mount to prop-

erly align the lens

with the bayonet

mount.

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