I had a camera for a while when they used film that you got developed after taking the pictures. We went to a wedding of a relative of our son-in-law. Our granddaughter was a little girl then, now she is a senior in high school. But she was the flower girl at this wedding. I took my camera, and took lots of pictures of the wedding and her in it, only to discover that I had been trying to take the pictures with no film in the camera. I got no pictures.
When I went to the Philippines I didn't know anything about this camera that I used. I bought it for Carol in 2006 when she went to the Philippines. I asked her how to use it, and she told me it was very simple, and all I had to do was push the button. Well it was that simple to her because she used it so much and for so long a period of time that it was simple for her to use, but not for me. I took too many pictures in low light conditions without using the flash. What I saw on the display screen looked like a good picture, but after taking pictures for 2 weeks I discovered that I took lots of pictures that I thought would be good, and they were failures. Carol told me that she can lighten them up, so it would be a total loss, and then for a number of them the lighting was right without a flash, so I did get some good pictures, but I took many of them that are worthless. There might be a setting that allows the camera to decide if a fill in flash is needed, and the one I used when I knew conditions were too dark was the manual flash. Next time I will try a little harder to figure out that camera before I leave for the Philippines, and maybe I will have more good pictures.



