Fujifilm Premium Compact X20 User Manual
![Fujifilm Premium Compact X20 Camera manual cover](/images/RFRCvAcjBSSIUOVHNVrLdVJN/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To shoot in RAW format on the Fujifilm X20, turn the mode dial to a shooting mode that supports RAW (like Aperture Priority). Then, press the MENU/OK button, navigate to the Image Quality setting, and select RAW or RAW+JPEG.
If the Fujifilm X20 is not turning on, ensure that the battery is charged and inserted correctly. Check the battery contacts for dirt or corrosion and clean them if necessary. If the problem persists, try using a different battery or contact Fujifilm support for further assistance.
To reduce noise in low-light conditions, use a lower ISO setting and a tripod to stabilize the camera for longer exposures. You can also enable noise reduction settings in the camera menu.
To clean the Fujifilm X20 lens, use a blower to remove dust and a microfiber cloth with lens cleaning solution for smudges. Avoid using tissues or rough materials that could scratch the lens.
To update the firmware, download the latest firmware from the Fujifilm website onto a formatted SD card. Insert the card into the camera, turn it on while holding the DISP/BACK button, and follow the on-screen instructions to update.
Blurry pictures can be caused by camera shake, incorrect focus, or slow shutter speed. Use a faster shutter speed, ensure proper focus, and stabilize the camera with a tripod or by holding it steadily.
To extend battery life, reduce the LCD screen brightness, turn off continuous autofocus, disable unnecessary features like Wi-Fi, and use the optical viewfinder instead of the LCD when possible.
The Fujifilm X20 does not have built-in Wi-Fi. To transfer images wirelessly, use a Wi-Fi enabled SD card or connect the camera to a computer via USB for file transfer.
To perform a factory reset, press the MENU/OK button, navigate to the setup menu, and select the RESET option. Confirm your selection to restore the camera to its factory settings.
To achieve a shallow depth of field, use a wide aperture setting (such as f/2.0), get close to the subject, and increase the distance between the subject and the background.