JP2004021205A - Camera - Google Patents

Abstract

<P>PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To overcome the problem in which a shake detection system using a range-finding sensor in blur detection during photographing does not ensure an image signal of a sufficient level if a subject is dark, failing to caution about the occurrence of blur. <P>SOLUTION: In the camera having a caution function, when the camera is used on a strobe-mode setting, switching between the execution and stop of a blur detection mode is performed. In a photographic scene where blur is not ignorable, the blur detection mode is set and shake detection is carried out. If blur occurs, a caution is given to let a photographer to be aware of the occurrence. Further, in holding determination, an existing optical sensor mounted in the camera as a conventional range-finding sensor is used in blur determination. <P>COPYRIGHT: (C)2004,JPO

Description

[0001]
TECHNICAL FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to a camera with an improved camera shake prevention mode that detects camera shake occurring during shooting and warns the photographer of vibration.
[0002]
[Prior art]
Normally, when a photographer holds a camera with his / her hand and takes a picture, the camera shakes during the exposure, resulting in a failed photograph, that is, so-called camera shake may occur. In order to prevent this camera shake, various anti-shake techniques have been studied. The anti-vibration technology can be divided into two technologies, that is, detection of vibration and measures against the detected vibration. In addition, measures against vibration are classified into a warning technique for allowing the user to recognize the shaking state and a technique for controlling the driving of the photographing lens to prevent image deterioration due to camera shake.
[0003]
Among these warning techniques, Japanese Patent Publication No. 62-027686 discloses a blur warning when a blur detection amount of a blur detecting means using an optical sensor exceeds a set value (allowable shift amount) determined by a shutter speed. Performing techniques are disclosed. In Japanese Patent Publication No. 62-037771, Japanese Patent Publication No. 62-037771 compares a signal detected by a vibration detector using an accelerometer with a vibration determination reference signal corresponding to a set shutter speed, and issues a warning after photographing is completed. A warning device is disclosed.
[0004]
To make them aware.
[0005]
[Problems to be solved by the invention]
However, the above-mentioned publications and the like are not disclosures of technologies that have been completed so as to be easily implemented with reference to them. Japanese Patent Publication No. 62-037771 describes only the use of a piezoelectric accelerometer as a shake detecting means, but does not disclose any specific arrangement or the like. When the technology is implemented using the technology disclosed in the publication, there is a possibility that the reliability of the camera shake display is insufficient and a warning display is not performed even when camera shake occurs, or a camera shake warning is issued even when the camera is stationary. .
[0006]
Further, in Japanese Patent Publication No. 62-027686, since the output of the optical sensor is simply used, the optical sensor does not operate normally when the night scene is photographed or the subject is dark. There is a possibility that a warning display is not performed even if camera shake occurs due to insufficient reliability, or a camera shake warning is issued even when the camera is stationary.
[0007]
Accordingly, it is an object of the present invention to provide a camera that can detect an accurate camera shake with a simple configuration without increasing the cost, and can easily warn the photographer of the camera shake.
[0008]
[Means for Solving the Problems]
In order to achieve the above object, the present invention sets a vibration detection mode for detecting a vibration state of a camera and a vibration detection mode for warning a user when a predetermined or more vibration is detected by using the vibration detection means. A first operation member, and a second operation member for setting a strobe light emission mode of the camera, wherein the vibration detection mode is set when a predetermined strobe light emission mode is set by the second operation member. Provided is a camera in which execution / stop of vibration detection is selected according to a strobe light emission mode.
[0009]
In the camera having the above configuration, when the strobe mode in which the vibration detection is not required by the second operation member is selected and set while the vibration detection mode is set, the vibration can be performed without operating the first operation member. Detection is temporarily stopped.
[0010]
BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION
Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 1 shows a block configuration of a camera with a camera shake warning function according to an embodiment of the present invention.
In this configuration, a CPU 1 for controlling the entire camera, an IFIC 2, a memory (EEPROM) 3 for storing adjustment data, a photometry unit 4, an autofocus (AF) unit 5, and an autofocus (AF) sensor 6 A liquid crystal display element (LCD) 7 for displaying information about the setting state of the camera and photographing, an LCD 8 in the finder provided in the finder for displaying information about photographing, and an arc tube for emitting auxiliary light and the like. A strobe circuit 9 including a main condenser 10 for charging electric charges for causing the arc tube to emit light, a photographing lens 11 having a zooming function, a warning display unit 12 including an LED, and a resistor connected in series to the warning display unit 12 13, switches (release switches) 14a and 14b for starting a camera shooting sequence, A mode changeover switch 15 for setting a detection mode (vibration detection mode or holding check mode), a strobe mode switch 16 for changing a light emission state of a strobe of a camera, and a driving mechanism for feeding a photographic lens, a shutter, and a film. , A rotary blade 19 that rotates in conjunction with the motor 18, and a photo interrupter 17 that optically detects a hole in the rotary blade 19 that rotates for drive control of the motor 18.
[0011]
When driving each drive mechanism such as the shutter 20 and the zoom lens barrel, the motor 18 may switch the drive destination by a switching mechanism, or each drive mechanism may include a separate motor.
[0012]
In this configuration, the CPU 1 controls a camera shooting sequence according to the operation states of the release switches 14a and 14b. That is, in addition to the warning display by the LCD 8 in the finder for the camera shake warning according to the output of the AF sensor 6, at the time of photographing, the AF unit 5 and the photometry unit 4 for measuring the brightness of the subject for exposure control are driven to receive necessary signals. The motor 18 is controlled via the IFIC 2 described above. At this time, the rotation of the motor 18 is transmitted to the rotary blade 19, and the IFIC 2 performs waveform matching of the signal output from the photo interrupter 17 according to the position of the adjustment hole, and the CPU 1 monitors the rotation state of the motor 18. In addition, the strobe circuit 9 emits auxiliary light as needed.
[0013]
FIG. 2 shows the principle of distance measurement of the distance measurement sensor.
The distance between the principal points of the two light receiving lenses 6a is referred to as the base length B, and the relative position difference x of the image 22 of the subject 21 formed on the pair of sensor arrays 6b via these lenses 6a. When the focal length f of the light receiving lens is used, the subject distance L is obtained from the relationship of L = B · f / x according to the principle of triangulation. The sensor array outputs an electric signal according to the brightness of an image by a plurality of pixels to form an image signal.
[0014]
FIG. 3 shows an example of a warning pattern displayed on the LCD 8 in the finder as a first display example. As the LCD 8 in the finder, the one used for the screen display in the panorama mode or the blackout display indicating that the shutter has been released is used.
[0015]
The light-shielding pattern combining the screen A and the screen C shown in FIG. 3 is a light-shielding pattern displayed at the time of setting the panorama shooting, and is used. First, only the upper region is shaded as shown in screen A, then only the central region indicating the shooting range during panorama shooting is shaded as shown in screen B, and finally the panorama shader is shown as screen C This is a pattern in which light shielding is performed only in the lower region of the above in order. By repeatedly performing this display mode, it is possible to make a user who is looking through the viewfinder recognize that camera shake has occurred. If these A, B, and C patterns are simultaneously shielded from light, blackout display is performed.
[0016]
FIGS. 4A and 4B show the appearance of a configuration example of a camera having such a camera shake detection mode. Here, FIG. 4A shows a configuration viewed from the back side of the camera, and FIG. 4B shows a configuration viewed from the front oblique direction. With reference to these drawings, the operation of warning the occurrence of camera shake due to camera shake detection will be described. Also, an operation of warning the occurrence of camera shake due to camera shake detection without using the above-described LCD in the viewfinder will be described.
[0017]
FIG. 5 shows a state in which the photographer is holding the camera with one hand to perform photographing. FIG. 6 shows the relationship between the image signal and the absolute value of the difference with respect to the pixel position in the horizontal shift. 4 shows the relationship between the image signal and the absolute value of the difference with respect to the pixel position in the vertical shift.
[0018]
As shown in FIG. 4A, a finder eyepiece 32 is provided on the back of the camera 31, and a light emitting diode (LED) 33 is provided beside the finder eyepiece 32. In a state where camera shake has occurred, the LED 33 blinks and the user can recognize the warning even when the camera is held. When such a warning is recognized, for example, as shown in FIG. 5, the photographer attaches the left hand to the camera that is being held with one hand (right hand), and holds the camera more firmly to prevent shaking. Measures can be taken. On the upper surface of the camera 31, a mode display LCD 7, a mode setting switch 15, a release button (release switch) 14, and the like are provided.
[0019]
As shown in FIG. 4B, a photographing lens 34 is provided on the front surface of the camera 31, and a finder objective lens 35 and a light receiving lens of a photometric distance measuring unit 36 are provided above the photographing lens 34. A self-timer LED 38 is provided. If the LED 38 is displayed blinking when camera shake occurs, it is possible to know whether or not camera shake has occurred to the photographer who requested when the user was in front of the camera.
[0020]
As shown in FIG. 4B, a barrier 39 is provided on the front surface of the camera 31 so as to be slidable and cover the photo-taking lens 34, the finder objective lens 35, and the light-receiving lens of the photometric distance measuring unit 36 when the camera is carried. ing. When the barrier 39 also functions as a power switch, the power is turned on when opened, and the retracted taking lens 34 is extended to a predetermined position to be in a photographable state. The function of turning off the power by retracting the taking lens 34 in the camera may be provided.
[0021]
The LED 33 provided in the vicinity of the finder eyepiece lens 32 on the back side of the camera described above may also be used as an existing LED for strobe charging and AF focusing display.
After the camera shake detection mode is set, when the camera is held and the holding is unstable and the camera shakes, the LCD 8 in the viewfinder is blinked as described above, or as shown in FIG. Alternatively, a warning may be issued by blinking the LED 33 near the camera finder eyepiece 32.
[0022]
In addition, by providing a function of blinking the self-timer display LED 38 provided on the front of the camera when such shaking occurs, for example, the user of the camera can take a photographing request for his / her own photographing. It is possible to recognize the state where the camera of the person shakes.
[0023]
A method for determining a camera shake based on the image output of the AF sensor will be described.
Assuming that a pair of light receiving lenses are arranged in the horizontal direction of the camera shown in FIG. 4B and the base line length direction is the horizontal direction, when the camera 31 is moved in the horizontal direction as shown in FIG. The monitor range 42 of the sensor changes to the monitor range 41, and the image data of the subject 31 is shifted in the horizontal direction (pixel position direction: sensor No.) by the difference Δx between the timing t1 and the timing t2 as shown in FIG. Shift to
[0024]
Also, as shown in FIG. 8B, when the camera 31 is moved in the vertical direction, the monitor range 42 of the AF sensor changes to the monitor range 41. For example, a large change in the monitor position, that is, an image change occurs, and the shape of the image signal itself changes at timings t1 and t2, as shown in FIG.
[0025]
Therefore, as shown in FIG. 7B, it is possible to determine whether or not there is a change by taking the difference between the pixels. Using this maximum change value ΔIMAX, it is possible to determine the change in the image, that is, the magnitude of camera shake. However, if only ΔIMAX is used for the determination, the sensor data output by the same pixel as shown in FIG. 7B can be obtained even in the case of a not so large camera shake in the horizontal shift as shown in FIG. It changes very greatly.
[0026]
That is, in the method of determining using the same amount of camera shake using ΔIMAX, a horizontal shake is determined to be an unnecessarily large shake, and a vertical shake is determined to be a small shake. In order to solve this problem, according to the present invention, when there is a lateral shake (lateral shake amount ΔX), ΔIMAX does not perform the shake determination, corrects the magnitude relationship between the image signal change and the camera shake amount, and corrects it. The size of blur can now be determined. FIGS. 9A and 9B show this relationship. This makes it possible to perform highly reliable camera shake determination.
[0027]
With reference to the flowcharts shown in FIGS. 10 and 11, a description will be given of the main sequence of the camera for implementing the camera shake determination by the above-described configuration.
[0028]
First, the power switch of the camera is turned on (the barrier 39 is opened) to activate each component, and initial settings are performed (step S1). This initial setting includes setting of each port and RAM in the CPU 1, reading data stored in the EEPROM 3, expanding the data in the RAM of the CPU 1, checking a battery state in the camera, and, when the battery voltage is insufficient, an LCD. After displaying a state of no remaining battery on the panel 6 for a predetermined time, the operation of the camera is prohibited. If the remaining battery power is sufficient, the LCD panel 7 displays the number of frames and the state of the mode.
[0029]
Next, the photographing lens 31 is extended from the housed state to the photographable state (step S2). If the main capacitor 10 has not reached the strobe charging voltage, it is charged (step S3). While performing the charging, the state (ON / OFF state, etc.) of each operation switch provided on the camera is confirmed (step S4). Here, the camera is operated according to the state of the read operation switch.
[0030]
Next, it is determined whether or not the release button 14 has been pressed by the photographer (step S5). If the release switches R1SW14a and R2SW14b are pressed (YES), the sequence proceeds to a release sequence (step S6), distance measurement and photometry are performed, the distance to the subject and the subject brightness are measured, and an appropriate exposure is obtained. After the adjustment, exposure is performed. After the exposure, the process proceeds to step S11.
[0031]
If the release switch R1SW14a has not been turned on in step S5 (NO), it is determined whether the zoom switch, that is, the zoom-up or zoom-down SW has been operated (step S7). Here, if the zoom switch has been operated (YES), a manual zoom operation that operates according to the operated amount is performed, the focal length data of the camera is calculated (step S8), and the process proceeds to step S11. . On the other hand, if the zoom switch has not been operated in step S7 (NO), it is determined whether or not the mode switch 15 has been operated (step S9). If the switch 15 has been operated (YES), the photographing mode of the camera is switched (step S10).
[0032]
Next, in the state where the shooting mode is set to the camera shake detection mode, it is determined whether or not a zoom operation or an operation is performed based on a change in a release switch, a zoom switch, or the like (step S11). When these switch operations are performed (YES), the camera shake detection is stopped during the zoom operation or the release operation. Since it is unclear what kind of photographing condition is set, the brightness of the subject for calculating the camera shake determination level is measured, and the shutter speed is calculated (step S12). The camera shake determination level is calculated again based on the focal length data calculated in step S8 (step S13).
[0033]
Then, it is determined whether or not the camera shake detection mode is currently set (step S14). If the camera shake detection mode has been set (YES), it is determined whether or not the camera shake detection cycle has been reached (step S15). Usually, the camera shake cycle is said to be about 5 to 10 Hz, and in this embodiment, the cycle is performed at intervals of about 50 msec. Of course, this numerical value is an example, and is not limited to this. If the camera shake detection mode has not been set (NO), the process proceeds to step S28 described later. If it is determined in step S15 that the camera shake detection cycle has been reached (YES), image detection is performed (step S16). On the other hand, if the camera shake detection cycle has not been reached (NO), the process proceeds to step S28 described later.
[0034]
Then, in the result obtained by the image detection, it is desired to increase the amount of information by using the portion of the largest image change (large contrast) and to perform the detection. Therefore, the image of the portion where the output difference between the adjacent sensors (pixels) is the largest. The signal In is obtained (step S17). Next, the lateral shift amount ΔX (see FIG. 6A) is detected from the difference between the maximum adjacent difference In-1 calculated one step before in step S17 and the maximum adjacent difference In calculated this time (step S18).
[0035]
Next, it is determined whether or not the obtained lateral shift amount ΔX is equal to or larger than a predetermined value X0 serving as a predetermined reference (step S19). If it is determined that the value is equal to or larger than the predetermined value X0 (YES), a warning is displayed as a large lateral displacement (step S23). This warning display method is the same as the display method in FIGS. 3, 4A and 4B described above. On the other hand, if it is determined in step S19 that the lateral displacement is less than or equal to the predetermined value X0 (NO), it is determined whether the lateral displacement is one sensor or less (step S20). If it is determined that the number of sensors is one or more (NO), the process proceeds to step S24 described below. However, if the shift amount exceeds one sensor (YES), the MAX value ΔIMAX of the difference between each pixel of the image signal of the maximum adjacent difference In, In−1 is detected (step S21).
[0036]
Then, the obtained MAX value ΔIMAX is compared with a predetermined value ΔI0 (step S22), and if the change amount is large, the process proceeds to step S23 to issue a warning. On the other hand, if the amount of change is small (NO), it is determined without warning whether or not the amount of change in the image obtained by the calculation is equal to or greater than a predetermined value (step S24). Here, when there is an image change equal to or more than the predetermined value (YES), it is conceivable that the composition of the photographer's composition has been changed, the place where the photographer is looking has changed, or a large luminance change has occurred. Therefore, photometry is performed again (step S25), and the camera shake determination amount is calculated again (step S26).
[0037]
Next, the camera shake detection cycle is calculated according to the amount of image change and the measured luminance information (step S27). Then, it is determined whether or not the power switch is turned off (step S28). If the power switch is not turned off, the process returns to step S3, and the same sequence is executed. If the power switch is turned off (YES), the photographing lens 34 of the camera is turned off. Is stored in the camera, the mode is switched to the low power consumption mode, and the processing is ended.
[0038]
Here, the strobe mode type of the camera according to the present embodiment will be described.
The camera's strobe mode automatically fires the strobe by detecting dark places, backlight conditions, artificial light such as fluorescent lights, etc. (1) Auto mode, exposure when strobe light is required in the above auto mode Prevents red-eye photography by shrinking the subject's pupil by flashing the flash multiple times or turning on the self LED before starting. (2) Red-eye reduction mode, shooting in places where flash photography is prohibited, and the mood of the scene If you want to take a picture that takes advantage of the camera, forcibly stop the strobe light emission. (3) Flash off mode, when you want to erase unnatural shadows such as when a shadow is cast on the subject, or when shooting a subject in a backlight scene Make sure to fire the strobe so that the image does not become under-photographed. 4) Forced flash mode. To capture night scenes clearly, adjust the exposure to the background brightness. Properly make ▲ 5 ▼ night view mode the brightness of the subject in light emission was put red-eye reduction in the night view mode ▲ 6 ▼ is night view red-eye reduction mode so.
[0039]
The strobe mode is sequentially changed by operating the strobe mode switch 16. When the mode switch 15 is operated, the mode is sequentially switched to a normal state, a self-timer use mode, a remote control mode, and a camera shake detection mode.
[0040]
Next, a mode change to the above-described camera shake detection mode (vibration detection mode) will be described with reference to the flowchart shown in FIG.
This sequence is started when the user operates the mode changeover switch 15 to set the mode. First, it is determined whether or not the current mode is set to the normal mode (step S31). If it is determined that the normal mode has been set (YES), the mode is switched to the self-timer mode (step S32). On the other hand, when the mode is not the normal mode (NO), it is determined whether or not the self-timer mode is set (step S33). Here, if the self-timer mode has been set (YES), the mode is changed to the remote control mode (step S34). On the other hand, if the self-timer mode has not been set (NO), it is determined whether or not the remote control mode has been set (step S35).
[0041]
Here, if the remote control mode has been set (YES), when switching to the camera shake detection mode, it is determined whether the current flash mode is set to either the auto mode or the red-eye emission mode (step S36). If any of these modes is set (YES), the mode is switched to the camera shake detection mode (step S37), and the backup flag for the camera shake detection mode is set (step S38).
[0042]
This flag can be set such that in the state where the camera shake detection mode is set, the mode in which the camera shake detection is not permitted is selected by operating the strobe mode switch 16, and after clearing the camera shake detection mode, the camera shake detection mode can be permitted again. This is a backup flag for automatically switching to the camera shake detection mode without operating the mode changeover switch 15 when switching to the strobe mode.
[0043]
In step S36, if the flash mode other than the auto mode or the red-eye emission mode has been set (NO), or if the flash mode has been set to the forced flash mode, the strobe light emission produces an image blur prevention effect. In the night scene or night scene red-eye mode, the image is not detected by the AF sensor due to the low luminance at night, and correct camera shake cannot be detected. Therefore, the mode is switched to the normal mode without switching to the camera shake detection mode (step S40). If it is determined in step S35 that the remote control mode is not set (NO), it is determined that the camera shake detection mode is set, the backup flag of the camera shake detection mode is cleared, and the process proceeds to step S40. To switch to the normal mode.
[0044]
The change of the flash mode will be described with reference to the flowchart shown in FIG.
This sequence is started when the user operates the mode switch 15 to switch the flash mode. First, it is determined whether or not the current strobe mode is set to the auto mode (step S51). If the automatic mode has been set (YES), the mode is switched to the red-eye reduction mode (step S52). On the other hand, if the automatic mode has not been set (NO), it is determined whether or not the red-eye reduction mode has been set (step S52). If the red-eye reduction mode has been set (YES), the mode is switched to the flash-off mode (step S54). On the other hand, if the red-eye reduction mode has not been set (NO), it is determined whether or not the flash-off mode has been set (step S55).
[0045]
In this determination, if the flash mode is set (YES), the mode is switched to the forced flash mode and set (step S56). If the flash mode is not set (NO), the forced flash mode is set. Is determined (step S57). If it is determined in this determination that the forced light emission mode has been set (YES), the mode is switched to the night view mode and set (step S58). (Step S59). If the night view mode has been set (YES), the night view red-eye reduction mode is set (step S60). If the night view mode has not been set (NO), it is determined that the night view red-eye mode has been set. Then, the mode is switched to the auto mode (step S61).
[0046]
Next, after the setting of these modes is completed, it is determined whether or not the backup flag of the camera shake detection mode is set (step S62). If the flag is set (YES), the mode is switched to the camera shake detection mode (step S63).
[0047]
Next, it is determined whether or not the camera shake detection mode is set to a selectable strobe mode (auto mode, red-eye reduction mode, or strobe off mode) (step S64). If it is determined that the flash mode is selectable (YES), the camera shake detection mode is cleared (step S65). Then, the mode set for each is displayed on the LCD, and a series of processing ends (step S66).
[0048]
As described above, according to the present embodiment, it is possible to switch between execution and stop of the camera shake detection mode by setting the flash mode of the camera. Is set, a warning is issued when camera shake occurs, and the photographer is made aware of the occurrence of camera shake, so that a photograph can be taken without failure due to camera shake.
In addition, at the time of holding judgment, since the optical sensor already mounted as a conventional distance measuring sensor is also used for camera shake judgment, it is possible to judge that reliable camera shake has occurred without increasing costs. Can be.
[0049]
【The invention's effect】
As described above in detail, according to the present invention, it is possible to provide a camera that can accurately detect camera shake with a simple configuration without increasing costs and can easily warn the photographer of camera shake.
[Brief description of the drawings]
FIG. 1 is a diagram showing a configuration of a camera according to an embodiment of the present invention.
FIG. 2 is a diagram for explaining the principle of triangulation in the present invention.
FIG. 3 is a diagram showing a display example of a warning pattern displayed on an LCD in a viewfinder of a camera.
FIG. 4 is a diagram illustrating an example of an external appearance of the camera having the camera shake detection mode according to the embodiment when viewed from a rear oblique direction and a front oblique direction.
FIG. 5 is a diagram showing a state in which the photographer holds the camera with one hand and photographs.
FIG. 6 is a diagram illustrating a relationship between an image signal and an absolute value of a difference with respect to a pixel position in a horizontal shift of a camera.
FIG. 7 is a diagram illustrating a relationship between an image signal and an absolute value of a difference with respect to a pixel position in a vertical shift of the camera.
FIG. 8 is a diagram showing an example of a normal photographing pattern and a panoramic photographing pattern displayed on the LCD in the viewfinder of the camera.
FIG. 9 is a diagram showing a relationship between an image signal change and a camera shake amount in the embodiment.
FIG. 10 is a first half of a flowchart for describing a camera determination control sequence in the camera shake determination method according to the embodiment;
FIG. 11 is a latter half of a flowchart for describing a determination control sequence following FIG. 10;
FIG. 12 is a flowchart illustrating a mode change to a camera shake detection mode.
FIG. 13 is a flowchart for explaining a change in a flash mode.
[Explanation of symbols]
1 ... CPU
2 ... IFIC
3. Memory (EEPROM)
4: Photometry section
5. Auto focus (AF) section
6 AF sensor
7 ... Liquid crystal display (LCD)
8 LCD in viewfinder
9. Strobe circuit
10 ... Main capacitor
11 ... photographic lens
12 ... Warning display section
13 ... resistance
14a, 14b ... release switch
15 Mode switch
16 Strobe mode switch
17 ... Photo interrupter
18 ... Motor
19 ... Rotating blade
20 ... Shutter

Claims (3)

Vibration detection means for detecting a vibration state of the camera,
A first operation member for setting a vibration detection mode to warn a user when a vibration equal to or more than a predetermined value is detected by using the vibration detection means;
A second operation member for setting a flash mode of the camera;
With
The camera is characterized in that, in the vibration detection mode, when a predetermined strobe light emission mode is set by the second operation member, execution / stop of vibration detection is selected according to the strobe light emission mode. The vibration detection mode is
2. The camera according to claim 1, wherein when the strobe light emission mode set by operating the first operation member is set to a night scene mode, the vibration detection mode is not set. In the above camera,
After selecting the strobe mode in which the vibration detection is stopped by the second operation member while setting the vibration detection mode, when selecting the strobe mode in which the vibration detection is performed again, The camera according to claim 1, wherein the vibration detection mode is restarted and the vibration is detected without operating the first operation member.

Images